davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
BONDS OF CONN.
 R.L. co. ONE OFF

Hartford, Conn, Dec. l.-(UP) Failure to pay a 4 per cent divi- dend November IS to-day caused removal from the legal investment list for state savings banks, the bonds of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company.
 The order was issued by William P. Landon, manager of the bond dt- vision of the state banking depart ment, on receipt of a legal opinion from Assistant Attorney General Frederic w. Dauch.
 Dauch wrote that failure "in any fiscal year to pay a dividend of at least 4 per cent upon its outstand- ing capital stock" necessitated re- moval of the bonds from the list as they shall cease to be legal invest ments for savings banks"
 The last dividend of the company was paid August 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
day afternoon at St. Mary's hospi-

day afternoon at St. Mary's hospi- tai. h
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Healion Meskell, of Water bury; one son, John. Jr., of West Haven; three daughters, Mrs. An- na Holman, Mrs. Leo King and Mrs. George Hodgkinson, all of Wat erbury.
 The funeral will take place Thursday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Imma- sulate Conception church at g o'clock, where solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Bur- ial will be in new St. Joseph cerne- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
CRUDE CHECKS AREI PASSED IN THECITY|

(Continued from Page l) checks made small purchases in each of the three stores, getting most of the $20 in cash. The forger is described as being about 30 or S5 years old, five feet, five inches tall, weighing about 135 pounds. When he victimized the three stores he was wearing a dark blue suit and light soft hat.
 Study Your Checks
 Chief Inspector Keegan urged that merchants study checks close ly during the holiday shopping sea- son before cashing them and if in doubt to make an Investigation of their genuinenesS.
 The city welfare department knew nothing of the fake checks until in- formed by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

Speaking to 1000 members and guests of the John Marshall repub- lican club in an avowed reply to President Roosevelt's recent address in Atlanta, MT. Hoover said that perhaps more than any other liv- ing person can sympathize with the president and his burdens"
 Agrees With Some
 He said he could agree with some specific acts of the president but condemned his general policy "up- on profound principles of human liberty" He appealed indirectly to true" liberals of the democratic party to align themselves with him on that basis.
 To prevent the dehacle he said must follow wastes and follieS" of the New Deal, he proposed a pro- gram of four points:
 "l. Stop these wasteful federal public works projects; confine them to projects which meet the needs of the nation.
 ''2. Decentralize the administra- ton of all other forms of relief. Turn them back to the states and local communities. Discharge most of the federal officials connected with relief agencies.
 a. Do it now. That would go far to assure 8 clean election. It would relieve human distress, which suffers enough without the poison of politics in It's bread,
 "4. True relief must come from honest productive jobs. not from public funds. These jobs would re- turn quickly If the currency were Stabilized and this torrent of un- necessary expenditure were stopped and the budget balanced" z. Move Around in Dark < He diverged from his prepared address to remark with solemn face that some time the people will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

Going to court rather than pay $1 for a parking tag, Rev. Glenn Harvey, local colored minister, won a suspended sentence from Judge Edward Mascolo today. The judge found the minister guilty of the parking violation, but said he would not impose any penalty in view of the nature of the oRense.
 Patrolman John Parker tagged Rev. MT. Harvey's car when he found 1t parked on the left hand side of Spark street, in what he said was a no parking area. The minister, who lives at 221 North Elm street, claimed that he was away from his car less than 10 minutes, and that in that time he had gone into his home nearby. :.
 Michael Carpentier, 34, of 16 Pratt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
FATHER, SON OF
 MILFORD SAVED

Milford, Conn, Dec. 17-(UP) - Manton L. Botsford, 6O,. and his son, Hansford, 29, adrift for nearly 24 hours in Long Island Sound in their disabled fishing boat, were rescued today.
 Exhausted and hungry, they were picked up by the oyster boat 'Lo- retta," piloted by Charles Wheeler, of the Connecticut Oyster Farm Co., and taken ashore where both were put. to bed under 8 physi- clans care.
 Botsford and his son, the latter from Bridgeport, left here at 7:30 a. m., yesterday in their fishing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
LOSES
 HIS OWN LIFE

Newburyport, Mass, Dec, i7 - CUP)-Truman Morris, 30. was overcome by smoke and burned to death today when he attempted to crawl to the rescue of his l5- month-old daughter.
 The child, Cora Ann Morris, was in e critical condition at Q hospi- tai. A second daughter, Thelma, suffered from smoke inhalation, but was expected to recover.
 The Ere ruined a three-st0ry two-family house. Two firemen were overcome by smoke, one, cap- tain Rollins Dow requiring hospi- tai treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

lfoller, the "Jennle D. and were ronorfod missing when they failed to return last night.
 They told roscuers that about 70 miles from shore an engine gear broke and they drifted elnllessly throughout the day and night with- ous seeing a passing ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
OBITUARY

BUTLER Mrs. Helen McHugh Butler, wife of Henry T. Butler, died this morning at her home, 50 Wal nut avenue, after brief illness. She was born in this city and was a former resident of the Washington Hill section. Of recent years she made her home in the east end dis tI4ct and was devout communicant of the Sacred Heart church.
 Mrs. Butler is survived by her hus- band; one son, Henry T., Jr.; one daughter, Mary Butler; her mother, Mrs. Ellen McHugh; three brothers, John, Robert and Henry McHugh, and two sisters, Margaret and Anne McHugh.
 The funeral will be held on Fri day morning from the home, time and arrangements to be announced later.
 ATWOOD-Otis Stevens Atwood, 57, of Washington street, died yes- terday afternoon after a brief ill., ness. MT. Atwood was born in Wa tertown and lived in this city most of his life.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Barbara Atwood; son, Herbert.
 Funeral services will be held in the Bailey-Snyder Funeral Home, 94 Willow street, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev. Thomas LeRoy Crosby officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in Brock cit cemetery.
 D'AMBROSE Mrs. Vincenza D,Ambrose, 55, wife of Attilio D'Am- prose, died last night at her home, 12 High street, after a long illness. She was a native of Italy and came to this country 31 years ago. She has lived in Waterbury since.
 Besides her husband, she leaves her mother, Mrs. Christina Califano of Italy; five sons, Louis, Eugene, Domenic, Frank and John, all of Waterbury; two brothers, Giovan- nj, and Carmine Califano, of Italy; and one grandchild; one sister. Angelina of Italy.
 The funeral will be held on Thursday morning from the home at 8 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes Church, where 8 solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 800 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 ANDREWS - William D. An- drews, 54, of 25 Abbott avenue, died at the Waterbury hospital last night after @ brief illness. MT. Andrews was born in Ansonia but spent most of his life in Waterbury. He was employed by the J. c. Herbst real estate company.
 He is survived by his wife, Daisy Andrews; one daughter, Miss Mary Andrews of Oakville; four sisters Mrs. Frank Kall of Stratford, Mrs Fred Mooney of Stamford, Mrs Frank Shurtz of Plainfield, N. J.; his mother, Mrs. Margaret Andrews; one brother, John of Springfield Mass.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue, on Thursday morning at 9:l5 o'clock to the Immaculate Con- ception church where 8 solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at e:45 o'clock. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and eve ming.
 NEsKELL-John T. Meskell oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
MASSES.

FOLEY-Solemn high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated Thurs day morning, at S:00 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late David Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

this city, Dec. 16th, 1885, John T. Meskell. of 317 North ing, at 8:15 o'clock, from Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main St., to Immaculate Conception Church. Burial in New St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
HOOVER kSSAILS NEW DEAL POLICIES IN BITTER ATTACK AT ST. LOUIS LAST NIGHT
Ex-Prseident and Contender for 36 Nomination FOre- sees National Debt of B or B Billion By
 July Unless Policies Are Reversed
BY FOSTER EATON United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

St Louis December IT = (UP) = Former president Herbert Hoover predicted last night in frontal attack on President Roosevelt that the United States will spend its way through imitation to deSpotSm unless administration policies reversed.
 He forecast national debt by July of S2 or SS billion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

D'AMBROsE--In this city, Dec. 18th 1885, Mrs. Vincenza D'Ambrose, of 12 flight St. Funeral Thursday morning, at 500 o'clock, from 12 High st., to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

BUTLER-In this city, Dec. 17th, 1885, Mrs. Helen McHugh Butler. of 50 Walnut Ave. Funeral Friday morning, time later, from 50 Wal nut Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

this city, Dec. 16th, 1885, Otis Stevens Atwood, df Washington St. Funeral tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from Bailey-Snyder Funeral Home, 94 Willow St. Burial in Crockett cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
DIED.

ANDREWs-In this city, Dec. 18th, 1885. William D. Andrews, of 25 Abbott Ave. Funeral Thursday morning, at .9I5 o'clock. from Ave, to Immaculate Conception Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

NEESKELL-John T. Meskell of si7 North Main street died yester-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

CcOntinued from Page L,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
MAJOR PARTIES
 TO SMASH LINES

CContinued from Page iO
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Upholstery

(2S) Day-Bed Covers; made of
homespun with deep flounce;
tan and rust. Were e. 30
Sl.95. Ea. ........ YlsZO
20 Pieces) Homespun; for drapes
and furniture slip covers; SO in.
wide; brown only. Was To-
acc yd. Yd. VIC
t16) Hassocks; covered with imi-
tation leather; black or TO-
grey. Were $l.l9. Ea... IOC
t50) Cottage Curtains; for kitchen
or bath room; blue,
brown, green and gold. 90
Were soc. Set. JIG
i12) Studio Couch Covers; with
cushion covers made of rust or
green plaid jaspe. d 90
Were $3.50. Set. -. @Z,77
(1o) Boudouir Chair Covers:
made of chintz; pleated oo>
flounce. Were S1.39. Ea. 77S
t1ee) Criss Cross Curtains: made
of dotted marquisettes;
cream or ecru. Were o.
SIPS. Pr. ............ oZC
1887 Unfinished Three Fold
Screens; wood frame,
fiber board panels. q 10
Were Sl.98 .... YIsOO
Goldenberg'@Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Mems Furnishings

(30) Mems Felt Hats; light and
medium shades Of tan and grey:
sizes SO to IA. Were To-
Sl.5O ................. WV
t29) Mems Athletic Union Suits;
of check nainsook; sizes 90
50 to A. Were 49c. 80. liz
(43) Mems Wool Sleeveless Sweat.
ers; plain and fancy
weaves; sizes "a to AZ. q 10
Were s1.s5 .......... 4l.I7
120) Mems Broadcloth Shirts:
collar attached style, in white and
novelty patterns; broken sizes;
some soiled. Were sl.oo L.
and $l.29 ............. WV
1881 Samples Of Mems Hickek
Belts; genuine cowhide leather:
black. tan and novelties; sizes 80
to A; tongue and snap A7-
buckles. Were 79c. ...... tn
1850 Mems Athletic Shorts; in
striped broadcloth; sizes
so. 80 and "a only. Were IT,
2sc.................... 2sc NC
u2) Mems Suede Leather Jack
cts: cocoa brown shade; sizes
3s to A. were e 81
s5.s5 ................ 9S'0F
(21s) Mems Medium Weight Cot.
ton Hose; black and navy stripes;
sizes s1a to 1l1z. Were 14c O.
pairs ~
ls4) Mems Spring Caps; tan and
grey herringbones and mixtures;
sizes sh to ~. Were EE>
ISC ...ss....s
(73) Mems Broadcloth Shirts;
collar attached style; In white
and blue; sizes IA, 161z, II and
l7h: 1rresulars Of soc zoe
quality
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Shades

n7s) Opaque Window Shades:
3x6' cut size; white. ecru, pongee
or green; perfect quality. 81
Were 49c. Each. ..... ClC
tl3O Extra Long HolIa n d
Shades; 3x7-ft. cut size: ecru.
shantung or green; per-
feet quality. Were CSC. TO-
t74) Cleanable Duplex Window
Shades; 3x6' cut size; green,
white or dark ecru; Hartshom
rollers. Perfect. Form oo-
erly 3l.2s. ........... o7C
(45) Oilcloth Table Covers; seal
loped and hemstitched borders.
Slightly irregular. Were no.
soc and SOC. Each. ..... TIL
Goldenberg's-Do,pnstnirs Store.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Hosiery

$50 Pairs) Women's Full Fash.
ioned Sheer Chiffon Hose, and
extra heavy service weight.
Sheers are in light shades: serv-
ice weight in dark shades. e.
Were $l.00 and $l.35 pr. DIG
$50 Pairs Women's Chiffon Silk
Hose; knit-to-fit constructions:
seam back, shaped ankles; sizes
s1a to 1917. Irregulars o.
of acc quality. ..... 2C
(72 Pairs) Misses Hose; rayon.
cotton and wool; shaped legs:
broken assortment of colors l.
and sizes. Were 29c pair. oC
40 Pairs) Children's M-Length
Sport Hose; light weight:
in plaid patterns. Were IN
25c pair. r............ IVC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Neckwear, Handkfs.

(42) Double Width Chiffon
Scarfs; hand painted. 90
were 7sc. NC
I28z) Odd Lot Of Women's Neck
wear, including Organdy Bows
and Collars. also Crepe TO-
Triangle scarfs. Were 49c t7C
(1,060) Women's Handkerchiefs;
including linens, lawns, lace edge,
hand embroidered and Irish
prints. Irregulars of Sc .
and &c qualities. es........... DC
(45S) Mems Handkerchiefs; COL
ored woven borders and O.
linens. Were l2lac. ..... OC
(376) Women's Handkerchiefs;
hand embroidered and white with
ssessss. ss,sssa wsssse Ssyse bfor25c
Goldenbero's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Bedding

~ Englander Studio Bed; In
nerspring mattress on box spring
base; green tapestry cover.
..s rIsGs so sample. % Was $23.bq
S1k y
f1) Simmons Studio Bed; brown
tapestry cover; Innerspring mat
tress. Floor sample. G9I 90
Was $44.50. ....... 4Cts77
~ Simmons Box Spring, for
full size metal bed;
w.: sS:s" .,s':o. q: ticking. licking: $I4.99
90 Simmons Innerspring Mat
tresses; z full size,
:ls.ss :ns ss'n '.''':.'''' size: Were $I4.75
~ Poster Beds; mahogany or
maple finish; full size. "a %
$6.95 ............... IsSS
(3) Layer Felt Mattresses: single
size; covered in blue and white
striped ticking; Imperial stitched.
Floor samples. Were 10 90
SASS ............ 91.H
GoIdenberg'sHFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Furniture Slip Covers

Odd Lot Of Slip Covers; made of
rust or green jaspe: sharply re-
duced for clearance; GI 90
davenports .......... Yb.II
For Buttsn- back; Queen Anne,
Club or Cogswell Fl 30
chairs ..............
Goldenber1's-Thir Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
The }SllI(3HE}3;}s Co. &84a| -
FRIDAY Remnants and ST Sss6[Ekl
Footwear

Boys 98c Tennis Shoes; double
reinforced; leather in
isrss sS'ss' s. an 'o'o''' SIZES TO 67c
Women's 3I.39 Comfort House
Slippers; one-strap style; flexible
isssa'f hssis ..e''.!e'.'sf so'e'' 10" !oo0et 99c
Women's 49c House Slip
pers; numerous styles; all 90
nlZcS ~
Growing Girls $1.98 Shoes: many
styles In white or patent; tree
bark and white OK q AA
fords. All sizes. .... 4IsT
Boys $l.6s 70 S1.98 Oxfords;
Goodyear stitched:
we'll made. All sizes d A
in the lot to g. ..... PI.T
Mems $1.9S New Oxfords; black,
brown and sport styles In white
.is:. ans .'''.'''''.....! t"'.'9n''. An $I.b4
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Paints

l7S Quarts Sapolin, Speed Enamel.
Flat Paint, Interior Gloss, Floor
Paint. Limited quantity To-
and color choice. Ct. :. OVC
Goldenberg'Dopnstairs Store.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Mems Clothing

regular and 80 short. CO 40
Formerly $685.. 9tZ.f
uD Tuxedos; regulars. size IS.
80. 38, 40 and AZ. Short, size 3s.
80, 40, A; slim, size AZ; and stout,
size size ss A. Formerly $I7.8Q
(22) Mems Suits: sizes "a to a:
regulars and shorts. &h %
Formerly $12.75...... 20. 70
-. ~ TOpcoat; brown
bal model. Size SO. 81 90
Formerly s12.75...... POs 70
(40 Trousers and Stacks for
men and young men; sizes 28 to
a waist; light, medium and dark
shades; grey, blue, brown, tan
and mixtures. For O. IL
merly s2.ss and 1898. 9Z.Oo
(68) Work Pants; sizes 20 to AZ.
Formerly $1.69 and Gloo
$1.98 ............... YI00
Fl, % Topcoat; size "a. 10 90
Formerly SIS. VOs 70
(6) Topcoats; raglan
style. Sizes "a to CO 90
40. Formerly $25.. 4IZ. 70
u1 Mems Raincoats; assorted
styles. Sizes "a to A. d 10
Formerly 1898. ....... YZsS
ts) Raincoats; yellow leatherette:
slightly Soiled from handling.
Sizes SO, 40, A and 46. q 90
Formerly 1898. QI."
u6) Work Pants; light weight.
sizes 20 TO AZ. Former IT,
y 81 .............. ~
(6) Rubber Raincoats; slight
irregulars; small medium
and large sizes. Former Co>
Ay 90
~ Corduroy Riding Breeches;
sizes 80 and ss. For g 20
merly $2.9S. ..... 9Z.O7
t26) Suits; regular, sizes "a, IS,
36, 81. SO, 40, AZ and A; shorts,
SO, 80. 40, AZ and
and $25. ........... -
a. Two-Pants Suits: sizes 81.
- ~ :as .as.. s..':.l''''''. 40: Former. $!2 IS
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Floor Coverings
t15) Fibre Rugs; seconds of
41zx71a' rugs. Form o. or
erly $3.50. .... 4Z.7O
(12) Fibre Rugs; seconds of
6x12' size. Form &k OK
erly s10.s5. .......... 4O.7o
u4) Fibre Rugs; seconds of
erly ss.s5. ....... $6.35
u8 Fibre Rugs; seconds of
6x9' size. Formerly &E AZ
$3.50 ............... Y0s
t12) Congoleum Made Rugs; dis
continued numbers; in
ss:ss ssis' size: 'l':...'''''''' Formerly $b.95
u8 Congoleum Rugs; seconds
in 412x9 size. Form d or
eriy $3.50. PIs70
n4 Congoleum Rugs; seconds of
ss sss - size Formerly SI25
SZ.ou ............... bsA~
(2s) Felt Base Squares; no bor-
efIs' efiy s. s1s so .i1s: -. Form $I.75
~ Tapestry Rugs; seconds;
sxl2 size. Form eli or
erly $l7.s5. ...... 4II.7O
(6) Administer Rugs;
9x12 size. Formerly $50 600
to S45. YZ7
az Wool and Fibre Rugs;
s1ly sd,s, .,s'ss. SIS; Form. Form. $I0.95
Goldenberg'@Do,Dnstairs Store.
Blankets
(25) Blankets: heavy fieeced:
double bed size, 70x80"; Scotch
plaid patterns. Were q 90
s2.2S. Pair .......... 4l.7o
t25) Scotch Plaid Blankets:
single strips for double beds; size
7oxs0'. Were $l.25. oo>
Each 7OC
49, All.Wool Blankets; large size
for double beds: plain colors;
sateen bound. Were ID 90
1929. Each. 9Z.06
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Furniture

(7) Two Pocket Magazine Racks;
,s, walnut t, veneered s1 sides. &I4Q
90 Occasional Chairs; tapestry
covered seats and backs; walnut
finished arms and "a 90
legs. Were $6.95. 80. YT77
(2) Lounge Chairs; rust jaspe
covering; reversible cushions,
web bottoms. Floor 20 90
samples. Were 1855 7s77
~ Two-Piece Mahogany Finish
Suites; cane back; reversible
spring-filled cush-
ions. Sold "as is." &In OF
Was $500. ...... YIVsOI
1) Vanity Table; maple veneered
on hardwood; with
y va. n s .ls.ss. in : mirror: mirror. $I4.bb
(0 Walnut Finish Night Tables;
with drawer and
shelf; turned legs. e. 90
Were s2.ss. ......... 9l.H
~ End Tables; solid walnut:
Il, t,us.d =. legs Were 81 %
$4.95 ............... Wit
1) Three. Piece Stick Reed Sun
Parlor Suite; red Permatex cover.
:ss'ao ss's "a. ...'''..'''' Is" Was $3q.q5
~ Solid Maple Lamp Table;
can be used - night e. Al
table. Was $4.s5.... : ss"
~ Beudoir Chairs; spring seats:
assorted chints covers. e. 90
Were $s.sS. ......... ~sSI
Goldenbeyg's-Fouyth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

t12) Girdles; front hook and side
hook styles; good quality bro
cade; sizes 2e to 80. e. 10
Were $1.95. ...... to7
~ Semi Step-in Gtrdles; light
boning; two-way stretch back;
sizes as and 20; soiled. e. or
Were $3.50. ........ 9I.7o
Goldenberc's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Sport Wear

A4OuOS " es4 W
(D Rubber Bath Mats; 9E
oval shape. Formerly 6sc S0S
19) Alarm Clocks; assorted
styles and shapes. Form L.
erly 81. Wv
(s) Metal Utility Wall Cabinets;
ideal for kitchen accessories:
green and ivory finish. IT,
Formerly $l.29. .... ~
n2) Bread Knives; stainless
steel; wood dies. o.
Formerly 39c. w
O Gas Range; side oven style:
separate broiler and utensil com.
partments: Coloric brand; fin-
ished in ivory. Formerly cot
s35 .................... 9LI
(2D Gas Cookers: 3-burner size
with oven; high
back shelf. Form 6lo or
erly sl5.s5. ........ 4Io.oo
1o) Toilet Bowl Seats; oak I'm.
ish; complete with fittings. e.
Formerly $40. ~
us) Cotton Yarn Mops; choice
Of oil. dust or self-wrins- o.
ing style. Formerly SOC. ZOC
(12) Wear.Ever Casseroles; with
dome tops and bakelite co-
handles. Formerly SIPS JOG
t23) Dish Pans; grey enamel:
10-quart size. Form ~
erly sec. ~
GoIdeu nosru sfnjrs Store
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Boys Apparel
Seconds Of 81 asd SI.IS

(l5) Junior Boys Suits with
knickers and vest; wool mixtures.
Sizes 6 to 8. Formerly &l OF
$3.50 .............. w.
(5o) Junior Boys Spring Coats;
all-wool tweeds or suit g 30
ines. Formerly $4.49 @o.S7
(20) Lumberjacks; tan suede
cloth. Sizes 8 to IA. For IT,
merly $1.15. 5............. ~
u5) Knickers Plus-4s; plain light
tan; all wool. Sizes e. TT
16 to %. Formerly 1895 QI ~
(seo) Wearables; perfect and ir-
regulars. Shirts, button on
blouses, wash suits, Spring caps.
Bell" athletic shorts. o.
Formerly soc to zoe. -. ZOC
(see) Ties; rayon, knit L.
ted fancies. Formerly 25c tOC
5000 Ties; four lin hand and bow
styles. Perfect and ireg-
ulars. Formerly 15c to 25c. r
Each .................. ~
6 for :5c
(72) Junior Boys Sweaters; per-
feet and slight irregulars; part
wool; plain colors and heather.
Sizes 26 to 30. Formerly 90
79c and 81. O7S
1927 Shirts, High School Ca
dets"; plain white broadcloth:
neckband style; Bell" brand;
slight irregulars. Sizes 12h to
141a neck. Formerly 81 To-
and $1.50. ........... O7&
(120) Broadcloth Pajamas, "Bell'
brand; one and two piece styles.
Sizes 4 to 1s. Formerly TO-
81 and $50. 7C
(62) Pajamas; odd lot; perfect
and irreguiars; broadcloth or out
ing flannel; one and two piece
styles. Sizes s to IL. For 90
merly soc to 81. ........ J7C
I4 Junior Boys Upper Suits;
button-on tweedoroy
shorts. Sizes to 10. e. 60
Formerly $2.s5.. YIsO7
(200) Hickok Belts; leather; sport
styles, in white, black or brown
with white. Slight irregu- o.
lars. Formerly Soc to 81 ZIC
(14) Junior Boys Spring Goats
with cap; royal blue; all wool.
Sizes 2 and 3. For d 30
merly 1895. .... 3ZsS7
(S) Youths White Flannel Stacks;
sizes is, 1s, 19 and 20; some ir-
regulars. Formerly &1 or
s4.s5 and s5.ss. ..... 4Z.7o
Boys Blue Cheviot Suits. Per-
fects and irregulars of $4s5 and
$5.95. Some with knickers, others
with longies. Sizes 6 to Is, but
no size IL. Most of d At
them have vests. ...... YS.1
5Sc Basque Shirts. Sport style,
crew neck. short sleeves, light or
dark stripes. Sizes for
boys and youths. New. 90
perfect quality ........ C7C
"BelP' Shirts. Irregulars of 79c
quality. Collar attached and
sport collar styles. Plain Eo>
white. Sizes 111s to 141s. S7C
Goldenbero's-Main Floor.
Underwear
I'D Women's Run-proof Rayon
Combinations; brassiere top and
panty leg; in tearose;
sizes 80, "a and 80. Were o.
C4s1S ~
08) Boys Cotton Union Suits;
short sleeves, knee length;
s'ssS sse .''..'..''f..'': to ls years. Were 34c
(24) Kiddies' Waist Suits; sleeve
less style; sizes 9 and 10. TO-
Were acc .............. ~
1861 Women's Rayon Mesh Pan
on'y. s'ss; 'e1Iass' Wess ,ss' sssul.r size 29c
t5) Wemen's Sleeveless
%ea. Usssss Soc '''''' '''..'' size IS. 34c
t20) Women's Rayon Taffeta
Slips; built-up shoulders; flesh
and tearose; sizes "a to Ao>
40. Were $l.09. ........ 77C
t25) Silk Chemise and Dancettes;
lace trimmed or tailored styles;
soiled; sizes "a to 40. Eo-
Were 800 ............. S7S
GoIdenbergs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

About $50 pieces Of Costume
Jewelry-odds and ends from
higher priced lines. Including
Clips, Pins, Bracelets and Ear
rings, Beads. Mostly one Of q
kind.
Goldenber0's-Main Floor.