davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25

Miss Harriet Melges went to Min
neapolis Monday morning on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Fedderly are the
parents of boy born Monday, Oct
ober O..
For first class piano tuning and re-
pairing by A. w. Tenhoff, call Frey
ers store.
Earl Obermeyer, high school coach,
spent the weekend at his home in
Kiester, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Alexander
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Alexander at Lynd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Murray of
Minneapolis were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paffrath.
Miss Myra Jacobson of Mankato
was weekend guests Of Miss Jean
cite Lee at the C. A. Luscher home.
]. L. Brown of Amboy came Friday
night for the opening of the pheasant
season and was a weekend guest of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gold and
daughter, Ruth Dale returned Satur-
day afternoon from a short visit in
Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. A. Alexander were
called to Lynd Saturday because of
the illness of the formers father, A.
E. Alexander.
Mrs. H. M. Aune will be hostess to
the Auxiliary of the Church of the
Holy Communion, Friday afternoon
at the guild hall.
DIR. and Mrs. E. o. Jorstad of Mar
shall and DR.. and Mrs. R. V. Herbold
were Sunday dinner guests of DR..
and Mrs. G. A. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Anderson
went to Minneapolis Wednesday to
attend a banquet for "R" Grocery
members at the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dege came
from st. Paul for pheasant hunting,
Saturday and were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hillig.
T. C. Eckhoff of St. Paul, C. F. An
derson, E. A. Schoenbaum and DR..
M. Towner of Preston spent Satur-
day and Sunday here as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. N. Nupson.
Warm, dry animals keep fat and
healthy on less feed-You can buy
rolled roofing 35, As, rs lb weights
for less, at all Gamble Stores. Prices
vary by zones. II
Mrs. w. j. Paffrath and Miss Dale
Paffrath of Springfield and Mrs
George Sackreiter of Minneapolis
were here Monday on business and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Paffrath.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
ANN IRLBECK AND
A. J. WEIR Welded
MONDAY MORNING

A pretty autumn wedding took
place at solemn high mass at St.
GATHERINGS church in Redwood Falls
Monday at $3.50 a. m. when Miss Ann
1rlbeck, oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Irlbeck ST., became the
bride of Alexander Joseph Wier on
ly son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Wier
of Minneapolis.
Rev. O'Sullivan, pastor of the
church read the marriage service in
the presence of large number of
relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Klaus played the wedd-
ing march, the choir sang the nup-
tial music. Miss Catherine Wier, sis
ter of the groom was the brides at
tendant. She wore brown silk crepe
dress with brown accessories to
match and carried bouquet of yel-
low pompoms, tied with yellow tulle.
The bride wore a tailored dress of
leaf green with brown velvet hat,
gloves and pumps and fox fur.
Her hand bouquet was of shaded
bronze and yellow chrysanthemums
tied with bronze tulle.
Leo Irlbeck, brother of the bride
was the groom's attendant.
The bridal couple left Immediately
after the ceremony, motoring to
Minneapolis where they took the
train the same day for Chicago.
For travel the bride wore a dark
green suit trimmed with fur and
brown accessories.
The bride has been employed at
Redwood Falls the last four years
and has many friends here.
The groom has been manager of
the Earle Roller Elevator at Morgan
for seven years.
On their return they will make
their home in Morgan.
A shower was held in honor of
Miss Ann Irlbeck Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irlbeck
when 10 friends showered her with
gifts.
Five hundred was played at 10
tables with the bride-to-be taking
high prize for women. Mrs. Fischer
received low prize. Alex Wier took
high prize for men and Leo Irlbeck
low prize for men.
Refreshments were served.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
STRANDS TO OPEN
ART SHOP HERE

Managed by Mrs. Torger Strand,
''The Art Shop" will open Saturday
in the Ellison building formerly oc-
cupied by the Hubbard Clothing COM
pany and more recently by Schloff's
Bargain Outlet.
The Art Shop, as the name indie
ates, will deal in art work, gift items
and handmade clothing and will be
the only exclusive shop in its line in
the city. It will in a sense be a
manufacturing institution as well as
q retail outlet as Mr.. and Mrs. Strand
make or decorate many of the things
the shop offers for sale.
Art needlework, hooked rugs,
hooked rug patterns, needlepoint,
goblin embroidery, children's hand
made dresses, handmade lingerie,
draperies, sign work and a variety of
gifts will be handled.
The building has been rearranged
and the back part of it is being par
titioned off for living quarters for the
Strand family. With the opening of
the new store, the last empty busi-
ness property on Redwood's business
streets is filed.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
LBS Inches of Rain
Fell Friday Night

A heavy rainfall of 1.35 inches
Friday night turned highways into
running streams, postponed the Red
wood Falls-Sleepy Eye football game
and set off the Citizens State bank
burglar alarm.
The rain was the heaviest since
June Z and 8, when 1.48 and LAO
inches respectively fell for total of
2.88 for the two days. The nights
fall brought the total for the year to
13.45 inches compared to Fl inches
at this time last year.
With the rain coming down in tor
rents Sleepy Eye officials decided at
$50 p. m. that there would be no
use in trying to play and telephoned
Redwood Falls. The team, however,
had already left.
A let-up of the rain about 1880
gave some hope that the game could
be played, but divers, sent down to
locate the field, reported it in no
playing condition. The heavens
opened up again and all hopes were
dlSpelIeQ.
A large delegation of Redwood
Falls fans drove to Sleepy Eye and
were forced to return along stream
ing highways. Others drove as far
as Morgan and turned around and
came back deciding there was no use
in proceeding any further. Several
motorists became stalled when their
motors became flooded.
A momentary stir was caused at
11:2O when the burglar alarm Of the
Citizens bank suddenly began to
jangle.
Thoughts of bank robbers ran
through the minds of passersby but
upon investigation it was found that
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Officers Installed
By Legion Auxiliary

Recently elected officers of the Le-
gion Auxiliary were installed at a
meeting Thursday night in the Le-
gion hall. Mrs. Rud Stensvad, past
president, was the installing officer.
It was decided at the meeting to
hold the annual spotluck" supper on
Armistice day. A social program
will also be arranged.
The new officers are, president,
Mrs. John w. Lauterbach Jr.; first
vice president, Mrs. F. B. Forbes;
second vice president, Mrs. Ira Rog-
ers; treasurer, Mrs. E. H. Bollum;
chaplain, Mrs. Frank Baldwin and
sergeants at arms, Mrs. r. F. Byram
and Mrs. William Johns. On the ex-
ecutive board are Mrs. Julia Glassco,
Mrs. j. A. Baikie and Mrs. E. L.
Gallea.
Appointive officers are Mrs. L. p.
Winters, secretary and historian;
Mrs. Julia Glassco, musician; Mrs.
o. G. Austbo and Mrs. A. P. Falk,
Americanism committee; Mrs. Bald
win, Mrs. j. C. Budik and Mrs. Wal
ter Hassenstab, membership commit
tee; Miss Elsie Howe, chairman of
the activities committee and Mrs.
Mae Hegge, chairman of the welfare
committee.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
S. A. Appleton, Mrs. G. A. Barnes,
Mrs. Austbo, Mrs. Baldwin and Rose
Marie Balcer.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
ISee by The Gazette

Miss Ferne Farnsworth of Winnie
bago spent the weekend at her home
here.
Miss Jean Melges left Friday af-
ternoon for Minneapolis where she
spent the weekend visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Meeks are
the parents of nine pound boy born
Friday afternoon at their home near
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert MacDouga1
and o. ]. Bollum left Friday to visit
relatives and friends at Red Wing,
Goodhue and Frontenac.
Miss Dolores Dyer of Winona, was
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Schoen. Miss Dyer is teaching
at the Cottonwood school.
Miss Margaret Smith and Miss
Phyllis Bethke left Friday night by
train on a weeks visit to the Cent
ury of Progress exposition in Chica-
go.
A. B. Knapp is in the University
hospital, Minneapolis, recovering
from an operation Tuesday for a
bone infection. He expects to be
home in a few days.
R. w. Whyte and son, Douglas and
Mrs. E. C. Korfhage drove to New
Ulm Thursday afternoon to bring
Mrs. Whyte home from the Loretta
hospital where she was a patient for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Buhner left
October II for Eagle Grove, Iowa,
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Buhner's s
sister, Mrs Henry Thompson, who
was killed in an auto accident there.
They also received word Wednesday
that Mrs. Buhner's uncle, Guy Eel
lows, died at Worthington.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25

the heavy rain had caused short
circuit in the mechanism, setting off
the alarm.
As result of Friday nights
downpour the Minnesota river was
reported six feet wider than usual
under the Morton bridge.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Grace Chalmers Dahms
Candidate for
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS

If my training at the Mankato
State Teachers college, my expert
ence in both the city and rural
schools, my record with the State
Department of Education and the
recommendation of my school board
merit your confidence, may I request
your support and vote at the general
election, November 6, 1884.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
Grace Chalmers Dahms, Morgan,
Minnesota, for which $3.50 will be
paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Cash Coal Mart

Use CHAMPE-GARLAND Coal
You not only save money but have
complete heat satisfaction.
l422 W. 30TE STREET
TA-es7l. t~es77
Harvey Coal Co. -
DR-ssol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
FINANCIAL

50 Personal Property Loan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

56 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA

NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
Notice Is hereby given TO the voters oil
the city Of Indianapolis, Indiana that sep
to have been signed BY not fewer than
three hundred 30ol houSeholders OF the
City OF indianapolis, we're fled in the
Office Of the City Controller of the City
Of indianapolis more than forty i40i days
before the 9Th day Of November. 1884
nominating the following persons for elec-
ton as members Of the Board OF School
Commissioners for the terms set opposite
their respective names. toTit.
Wilmington Kenneth Cooper for the
Arthur z Bradshaw for the term negin-
ming January l. 1885
Mary D. Ridge for the term beginning
,. 6a.l j W ig55 Tor the term beginning
Alan W BOYD Tor the term beginning
Guy s Mccoy tor the term beginning
Harry E caliand for the term beginning
James n Allison for the term beginning
January /. 1885
Clarence L. Mcpherson for the term De-
joel D. Eastman for the term beginning
January !. 1885
a. Ross Manly for the term beginning
Josephine NJ Prev for the term Begin
Earl Buchanan for the term beginning
January l. 1887.
John F. white for the term beginning
poasas E. Gain for the term BEGINNING
AA11S : EVANS wooLLEN JR..
City Controller Of the
City Of indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

'- garage: E tsrS pad aid Li.7sos.
50 so. CORNELIUS. 4005-3 bedroom mod
ern. single. garage. school. RI-sfls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

FORD-'3o coupe; runs and looks perfect;
bargain at SITS Liberal trade, very easy
terms on GMAC plan. Open to p: m.
North Side Chevrolet, Inc.
ss6 E. 6srd. Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Al Autos Wanted

baton truck; ready to VOL
S195. BOTH g. CENTRAL SALES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
me r. C H A N Disc
50 Personal Property Loans

80 Wanted to Buy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
FIN A N CIAL
55 Auto Loans

Loans on Automobiles
Equitable Securities Co. Operating AZ
BUCKEYE FINANCE co.
9ls Z. Ohio 81. LI-55e1.
ANSWER Want Ads Promptly. the oar.
gains that vor see tndav nav BE- zone
tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
AU T 0 M 0 TIVE
IS Autos for Sale
46 Trucks, Trailers, Tractors

CHEAP transportation for cold weather:
good at $50: Durant coach %. CHI
2751-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
AU IT 0 M 0 TIV E
As Autos for Sale

FORD-33 coupe, $3.50 down. HARRY A
SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
FINANCIAL

So Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
RENTALS
p Uufurnished Houses

s10-WAsHISGTOE. z. 37ii-Single. mod
ern, bath. GOOD condition. garage. IH-
Evening star., 1934-08-16

DOmestics
10 Candlewick Spreads, double
bed, .fringed. Orig. 90 SA
$4.So
-25 Rayon Bedspreads, double
bed, green. Orig. S7 00
$1.39 %
$50 yds. Featherproof o.
Ticking. Orig. soc yd.... Wv
$50 yds. Unbleached Mus o.
Lin, So In. wide, Friday, I'd. ~
Xann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
SpOrtsWear

Odd lot Blouses.
Orig: 81 to 25c to SOC
$1.95..
- odd Sport Dresses. CD
Orig. $5.95 to s12.95. ~-
g Terry Bathing Shirts, CSc
long sleeves. Orig. 79c..
Odd lot 3 pc. Play @71Q
Suits. Orig. $1.95 =.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Lingerie
-2s Cotton Stacks. Were Soc
81 to $1.59 ..........
-S6 Extra Size Silk Crepe Slips.
were $1s5 n d G7 20
@z.SO s.s..ssss'
Ill Embd. RayOn
CooIie Coats. Were S1 90
$1.95 ...............
Silk Chemise, Slips. OOc
Were $1.59 and $685..
Odd lot Muslin Gowns, Un-
dies and Beach Shorts. CSo
Were Soc .............
Silk Slips, with Shadow Pan
els. Were $1.39 and CT 90
$1.59 g for 5000. %o
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
COrsets

8 Form Saver Corselettes.
Sizes Al, 43, A. Orig. CD 90
Table Lot Side Clasp 6Oo
Batiste Girdles. Were 81 Wv
Odd Lot Discontinued Corset
etts and Girdles. Orig. CT
-1S Rubber COrselettes and
Girdles. Soiled. Orig. o.
S1.95
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Beds

IS Four Poster Wood
Beds, As and 4 #. CE 90
Were $795 .......
rs as: Jenny NY. Lind I'd Spool p $7.99
IS Inner Spring Mattresses,
;,oa. s,s, :l4,sS sla,a'.I to 'l'''' 1898
4 Layer Felt Mattresses.
s,s s,s' sl6sS floor sam $7.99
PIE
IS Mattresses, 3-6 and 4
IT. Were s5.e5 to co 90
$I.So ...............
Il Inner Spring Mattress,
49,. s,s, sSs'7' ho0r 1888
-6 Inner Spring
MAJ M.ssTs:;ss, .,s .s IS, $3.50
Il Front Opener Studio Couch
s3s $3.50 floor sam $28.88
pie ..............
-3 Studio Couches,
81: ssa'5 floor sam $15.98
. Vanities. Maple and mahog-
any any finishes, .a,is;., s27's' $l9.88
Il Club Chair, $1495 GO 90
floor sample ......
-3 Slipper Chairs. @1 30
Were $299 ..... ~Ao
W. NO Occasional G. 10 Chairs $3.49
Mi
China
Il Dinner Set, 49 CT 40
pcs. Was $7.9s. As is
Il Dinner Set, 4s &6 QQ
pcs. Was $s.s8. As is ~O
IS Triple Relish Dishes. 7Sc
Were $1.49 ...........
-s 5-pc. Bowl Sets. Were 6Oc
S0C
10 Porcelain Refrigera-
tor Sets. were E0c
81 ....................
Il Cottage Set. 20 Cd or
pcs. Was 1898 .... ~
% Crystal Glass Luncheon
Sets. "a Pcs. Were S1.60
1928 ...............
10 Revolving Cereal S0c
Sets. Were 81 ..........
Il Dinner Set. SIS S5 40
pcs. Was 1898 80. %oT
la Ice Tea Sets, pcs. zoe
Were 81 ..............
-25 Square Bottles and 1Qc
Coasters Were 29c go. ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Hosiery
go prs. Silk Hose; some CSc
mesh. AS is...........
Has Has. prs; r: ,s SIX 8 prs. ST.
As prs. Silk Hose. As 2Oo
Is ...................
-S prs. Chiffon Hose;
natural, beige and shad- 7So
owtone. AS is. ........
IS prs. Mems Anklet 60
Socks. Pair ...............
so prs. Chiffon Silk fOo
Hose. As is....,........
Kann's-Street Floor
Lace
Remnant Lengths Eye COo
let Batiste. Was ACC yd.. >S
Odds and Ends Laces, Chiffons,
Nets; \. IS v Were loo to 1a Price
S0.UU yO. -
Kann's-Street Floor
Dresses
-25 Sheer Print Jack @A 90
ct Frocks. Were $7.95
is Summer Dresses. Q7 20
Were $500 and s295 %Ao
AZ Washable Crepe and Print
d. Drss's'' ss '0ilsd' Were $l.99
o Ia Washable nl,L .1o Crepe pc $4.OO
-6 Printed Crepe Dresses, sizes
42h to 52h, and Navy Sheer
Jacket Frocks, sizes II @R 90
to 20. Orig. $685.. ~o
Ia Ensembles-wool coat with
printed dress. Orig. S6 90
SlUS0 s..'.'...'.
IS Evening Dresses.
Sizes IA to 49, Orig $1,000
$500 ............
Kann's-Second Floor
Wash FrOcks
-25 Colored Chambray Uni
forms and Hoover Aprons. Ex-
ira Sizes W ere $l.48
SzoU sss..s s.'..s..'
30 Smocks and Printed
Cocktail Goats. were 00c
$l.59 .................
Odd lot Novelty Printed and
White Waist Band 47c
Aprons. Were 79c .....
Kann's-Second Floor.
Art Goods
Odd lot or. Skeins Rug
Yarn. Yarn. Were Vs'x.:s. ase; s..'a ! o. l2I2c
Odd lot Chintz Pillows. 7Oc
CHOICE
lie F0otstOols tap 7Qc
estry. Were s1.59. AS is
. Metal Magazine SQc
Racks, green. Were S100
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Cliders
(Fl0or Samples)
-Glidsrs' III. rs Were sl2'sS $6.95
-Gliders' Were $ll.05
.GIiders. .,t i. s 400 " Were Sl5.95
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Girls Wear
-25 Jr. Hi. Organdy
and Wolfe Dresses Clio
Were $195 ..........
-25 Blouses. Were To-
80 Wash Dresses. Were 90
OSC
IS Silk Dresses. Were $500. Is
Wool Coat Sweaters Re- OOo
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Sewing Machines
Demonstrators and Floor

NDCuAUuSuAtOF8 ana EAWOk
Samples)
a Small Oak Treadle @22
Models. Were SGT ...... ~O
Il Treadle Cabinet S3O5O
Model. Was $61.50 ~
II Treadle Box @1C E0
Model. Was $85. %o
Il Treadle Box &21 75
Model. Was $3.50 %OT''O
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Housewares
-25 White Porcelain
water Coolers. Were COo
$i.00, as is..............
IA Metal Kitchen Stools. 90
Were $1.25 .>.......... ~
-19 Folding Ironing Tables,
shopworn. Were $l.00 to $1.9S-
,69c to $l.OO
800 yds. Table OiIcloth, CSc
As in. Was 45c yd...... ~
Ill Plant Stands. Were COc
63C ......
Il Water Power Washing Ma
chine, shopworn. Was GO OK
SZl.90 .........'....
Ill Lawn Mowers, IA
and 16 in. Were Cd QQ
St.SO
3 Enameied Vegetable S0~
Bins. Were SIPS, as is.
-6 gals. Lustrecoat
House H. US - Paint. Was $1.OO
i Cabinet Base. Was S6 OQ
1898, as Is ......%.
3 Detroit Table
TOP Top. e e.: !, Ranges sse.95
. Steel Wardrobe
Closets. Were $4.98, G9 QQ
as Is ...............
3 Wall Closets. G1 40
Were $2.ss, as is 80.
Il Metal Cabinet CS OQ
Base. Was $S.sS, as is o
3 Cedarized Wardrobe CSc
Closets. Were S1.00, as is
Il Electric Hot-Water 3.
Heaters. Were 1895, Ct 90
II Easy Washing Machine, with
water pump; mar GO 20
red. Was $780,.
-3 Rebuilt Eureka
Electric Vacuum 60 OK
Cleaners ...........-
Kann's-Third Floor
Luggage
IShopworn or Damaged)
. Rubber Lined Bags. SSc
Were csc ..............
3 Overnight Cases 30c
Were SIPS .............
3 Sport Bags. Were 00c
$1.25
;,,s.. ms Overnight W IN Cases. $l.89
a Women's Leather CT. 90
Cases. Were $685..
B Touring Gases. 60 90
Were $1498 ......
"a Leather Suit ell 0Q
Gases. Were $3.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor. ~
Toys
Table Lot Assorted CSc
Toys. Were 4sc to ST.. o
Il Doll oil Carriage $2.99
Il Sand Box with @7 90
Canopy. Was s295..
. Boy Scout Tents 7x7 c.
#. Were 1895 ...... W.
Il Speedbike. w IS Clio
$3.50 ...............
Il High Back Fibre CO 90
Rocker. Was $6.75..
II Drop Leaf Table
and 2 Chairs. Were GO S0
$4.95 ...............
is Sand Pals with Show 20
els. Were 10c ............
II 7-Play Gym Set with
Sliding Board. Was $3.50
S22.50 ............
Kann'-Fourth Floor.
Jr. Misses Wear
GRfIMG
orr g. $685. to 90 90
$7.95 ..............
10 Organdy Dresses. Cd 90
Orig. $10.95 ........
3 Chiffon Jacket O. 90
Frocks. Orig. $13.95
Kann's-Second Floor.
Ribbons
Ribbon Remnants. Were 60
10c to zoe yd. ............
Remnants Hair Ribbons. 70c
Were zoe to 35c yd.
Wide Ribbons. Were 7Se
oSC yQ.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jewelry
-35 Compacts and Cigarette
Gases, also 200 pcs. Jew 1Oc
elry. Were SOC to ST..
-25 Imitation Pearl Neck CQc
Iace-Earring Sets ......
3 Necklaces. Were @1 90
$3.50 ...............
3 Automatic Cigarette SQc
Cases. Were 81 ......
-12 Match King Cigar COc
cite Lighters. Were 50c..
-25 Novelty Bracelets. E0o
Were 81 ...............
II 15-Jewel 14-Kt White Gold
Watch with two dia- &6 OK
mond chips. AS is -. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Children's Wear
odd Lot Organdy
FrockS. Sizes / to 3. G1 40
Were $1.95 ........
Printed Play Suits, with
hats. Sizes 3 to 6. Were EOo
Evening star., 1934-08-16
5 e:s 4! .s:Ss"4 S:y ;:;'4; Is; FRIDAY BARGAINS Ih =
Silverware

-l0 Electric Kitchen Clocks.
Were $2.9S; 3 Sterling Silver
Vases. Were 1898; 2 Silver
plated Fruit Bowls. S7 Or
Were 1898 .........
"a Silver plated Loaf Su- OQo
gar Holders. Were $l.98
Ia Chrome Plated Bon 9Oo
Bon Dishes. Were ST..
IS Banjo S-Day GO 7G
Clocks. Were s4.es. Po'' ~
so Odd Pcs. Community Sill
yer Plated Table Ware. To-
Were soc ............
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Home Fittings

Dining Room Chairs
Slip Covers. Were 59c to CSc
Remnants Curtain and Drap-
cry Fabrics. Were 29c to 1So
soc yd. ............
-Cretonnes, 36-in. wide. 10o
Were 15c yd. .......
Wolfe Bedspreads, full 6Oc
size. Were $1.49.. w
Il Cedar Lined, Walnut Ven-
eered Wardrobe, GCC S0
marred. Was 1895 ~o"
10 Bolts Linen Gre ROo
tonnes. Were CSC yd.. Wv
Upholstery Squares. To-
Were 2ec to soc. .........
IS Bolts Marquisette, 47-in. o.
Was 15c yd. .............
a Bolts Homespun. Was COo
ACC yd. ................
- Porch Shades, dam
aged. Were $6.95 to @1
$10.95
go Chintz Boudoir Chair @1
Covers. Were $1.39. ..... W
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
ce! Mail Friday Remnants and Odd Lots
Blankets
3-Ths Avsnus--7th, 9th end o st&

Blankets
-6 Plaid Blankets,
72xeo. Were $l.69. @1 90
IS North Star Wool Blankets.
Standard size. Were co QS
$14.o5 pr. ..........
B Patchwork Quilts, @1 90
soiled. Were $1.5s... ~Ao~
-l2 Plaid and Plain Cotton
Blankets. 7oxso In. Were 7Qc
81. Ea. ..........
lie Rayon q Sateen Comforts.
Wool filled. soiled. &2 OK
72x64. Were $4.s5 E.
Kann's-Street Floor,
Gloves
IA prs. One Clasp Beige 1Qc
Suede Gloves. Soiled &C.. NV
81 prs. Washable Cape o.
skin PulIons ........
-19 prs. Fancy Cuff White
Mesh Gloves. Size 612. TO-
were 11 sOO .'.ss.s
SO prs. Washable Doe QSc
Skin Pullons. Were $1.59
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lamps
81 Chintz Shades. Were CSC:
all sizes; Is BOudoir Lamp 40c
Silk Shades. Were 98c..
is Imported Electric Light
Bulbs. 80 and IS II for 60c
watt s..........
SO Paper Shades, imperfect
floor lamp sizes. Were 10c
69c ................
is Floor Lamps, @C QQ
shopworn. Were $4.98 %
-l3 Indirect Floor Lamps.
Shopworn. Samples. S9 00
Were $3.50 .......
20 Bridge Lamps. @1 90
Shopworn. Were $298
go HObnail Glass Table
Lamps. Shopworn. Were SQc
" . .
Kann's-Third Floor.
Nursery Furniture
-3 High Chairs, floor CO 90
samples. Were $5.95
. Three-Drawer Chests, with
hamper compartment. $3.50
Were $685. ......... HO
. Chiffo robes
Marred. MAJ: Were $3.50
II Youths Bed. 32x64- Clio
In. Was $3.50. ..,....... W.
-3 Play Yards with CT 90
cloth floor. Were s2.95 %A'~
- Nursery Seats. G1 1Q
Were s1.69 ........ ~A'fO
Il Haywood Wakefield Pull
man! man Carriage Was $Il.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Wash Frocks
Art Goods

Odd lot or. Skeins Rug
Yarn. Were Csc; 1 OF. 7C1Lc
Skeins FrilIette. Skein u
Odd lot Chintz Pillows. To-
Choice
lie tstOols, tap 7Oo
estry. Were $1.59. AS is
. Metal Magazine SOo
Racks, green. Were $1.00
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Toilet Goods

Makeup Boxes, Compacts,
Creams, Boxes Of Soap, etc.
Some imperfect. Were soc CSo
to 81. Choice ..........
-Coty's Rouge, discon- A.
tinued number. Was ST..
--Coty'S Triple Com
pacts, discontinued. SJ 90
Was $265 .....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Notions

is Knock Down Shoe COo
Cabinets. Orig. 50c....
IS mall lot Sanitary
Aprons. soiled and TAo
muSSeo ................
30 Rain Capes, sec CEc
onds. AS Is ............
Heavy Paper waste 17c
Baskets. Were sec -.
English Twill Tape, 8 yd. 60
pcs. Odd colors ......
Kann's-Street Floor.