davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Ffanz Joseph 0laxles in South Island, New Zealand which Is eight mad onerhaif miles long and de- sends from 5000 to 07l feet, is now moving nearly ls feet 6 day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

A new code Of work in Germany compares 6 strike e lockout Co mile iaart lnsukoKdlnatlCn and requires that employers ensure adequate pay to their employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
When You Want What When Want ITy
Autonaobiles
Autos and TruOhu For Sale

A SPECIAL
 FOR
 ALL VETERANS 'S2 Buick 2 pass. Deluxe Sedan, "ss GaS OhrysIer ssT 6 Deluxe Sedan,
 beauty '32 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan '32 DeSoto Sport Sedan 'S4 Ford Deluxe Sedan '34 Graham Sport Sedan '32 Packard Sedan, series 900 '3S Plymouth Sedan with Philco
 radio '34 Terraplane sedan-e exceptional '33 Ford Sport Coupe '34 Hudson Conv. Coupe '34 Plymouth Sport Coupe 30 Packard 6 pass. Coupe '34 Chev. Master Coach '31 Caddie Deluxe Rd.-beauty '32 Plymouth Sport Roadster '33 Chevrolet Deluxe Roadster '33 Chevrolet Phaeton 30 Packard Phaeton '34 Ford Station Wagon '2o LaSalle Coupe
 See Us For Bargains ATWOOD BROS, INC. 24o North Main St. Dial S-S2Sd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

English as a world language is being advocated by Lord Baden powell and others Of England. who declare that 1t now is the native language of 2O0.000.O00 people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Au.Os and rEusnS For Sale

Packard 12O Trade-Ins 1881 Packard Sedan 1881 Packard Gust "e," 7-pass. Sedan 1885 Oldsmobile Bus. Coupe 1884 Rec Sedan 1892 Nash Sedan 1929 Oldsmobile Coupe
 Willys Sedan ......n..... $50 Packard Waterbury, Inc. 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6109
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Men Wanted
Merchandise
Household Articles
WAR VETERANSI ,25% OFF
 ON ALL USED FURNITURE.

WAX VElEkANo! 70 70 OFF
 ON ALL USED FURNITURE Here is the biggest news we have yet to offer. Yes, we are giving 25% of on all used furniture pro- viding that you pay cash. Some Of this furniture is as good as new and has been transferred from our main store to our used furniture stores. Of course you don't have to pay cash unless you wish to because we will gladly arrange convenient terms If you so desire. Listing be- low are just some of the bargains that we are offering:
 LOOKl WHAT BIG BARGAINSl s LIVING ROOM SUITES, reg. price SIS, only 10 ca. 2 BEDROOM SUITES, reg. price $23, only $l5 ea { DINING ROOM SUITES, reg. price $41, only $l6 ca. Il BREAK FAST SETS, reg. price $l2, only $5 co. s ENAMEL KITCHEN STOVES, reg. price $45, only $l9 ca. 8 AK MINISTER RUGS, reg. price SPA, only $l2 ca.
 3 ROOMS ~ SLIGHTLY $50 Reg. price for these 3 rooms, 800. These 3 rooms of furniture include a complete bedroom, living room, kitchen, rugs and other articles to complete the home. ODD DRESS FRS, reg. price $l1, only $5; and hundreds of other articles which are too numerous to mention. Our advice to you is, if you are in need of furniture, see us and you will be surprised at how much money you can save.
 2 "COURTEsY AUTOS" READY
 FOR YOU.
 We will call for you no matter where you live. bring you to the store and take you back home again. No obligation whatsoever even If you don't buy. Thousands of people are using our Courtesy Autos" so why not you? We are ready any morn- ing, afternoon or evening: simply phone or write us.
 A H. B . E R. T $
 2e6-e8-70-72-74 South Main St.
 Waterbury
 2e6 So. Main (Used Stores) 43 Canal St, All Stores Open Wed. & Sat. Eyes, Phones 4-3144, 4-3l45, 4-3i46, 4-3147 Free Auto Parking - 49 Canal St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Lost and Found
Legal Notices

sTATi TARir Sf Sf wHHHRSuhT GHShhHSuHa9yT rs pH5 RIS: SHTE SHGTArS eogET' Si EE'raTS iHgS A a0ie iSeANss iPsS iR said district, deeeased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. krlot of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from tho dnte hereof for tho creditors of said sStato to exhibit thSir claims claims, for or present their accounts, properly attOBted, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are request cd to make immediate payment to
 LAURA P1LLO1SE,
 Adminibtratrlx.
 olB Buckingham St. B-1e-3t Watertown, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Employment
16 Motorcycles, Bicycles Vented

WANTED-A girls bicycle in fail condition. Must be reasonably pric- ed. Write Box C.113.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

BONUS BUYS S4 Plymouth Del. Coupe B Chevrolet Sedan F 34 Ford Sedan 8 Dodge Pickup T., S2 Plymouth Conv. Coupe 8 Plymouth Coach " B Studebaker Sedan I S4 Chevrolet Panel Truck S3 Chevrolet Panel Truck MI 32 Chevrolet Panel Truck S6 Plymouth Coupe Q 34 Ford Coupe
 -60 Others All Makes TT
 USED CAR LOT V
 OPEN TILL 9 P. M. -
 PEATTIE MOTORS T Cor. Wtn. & Bunker Hill Ayes. DODGE . PLYMOUTH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
 AT CORNER HOUSE
Eight Girls Awarded for Completing Household
 Work Course

Graduation exercises for the eight girls who have completed a six weeks course in household work took place at 2:3o o'clock this aft- ernoon, at Corner House on Kings bury street. Joseph Loughlin, exc. cutive director of emergency relief commission, presented the diplomas and delivered Q short talk, congrat- ulating the young ladies and their director, Mrs. Madelon Simmons.
 Those who received certificates were: Edna Edwards, Aldona Dzim- itas, Perla Liberatore, Bernice Lugauskas, Agnes Kilimasaukas, Helen Marinko, Anna PetroSky and Catherine Uliano.
 The graduates were dressed m their grey uniforms, which were made at the local WPA sewing project. Music was furnished by a group of the park department musicians, formerly known as the WPA string ensemble.
 The new class of eight girls started their six week course yes- terday. Mrs. Simmons will also have charge of this course and has announced that blue uniforms will be made at the local sewing project for this group of students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

and dollars each year since the birth of their miraculous babies, in addition to the 9l00 month paid them from the quintuplets' trust fund.
 MIDWTvEs MAKE TOUR
 The two midwives, Mrs. Ben La Belle and Mrs. Alex Legros, also made Q lecture tour in the United States telling of their part in the affair and exhibiting the original basket that held the babies" They also have an interest in the lucra- tive refreshnent stand close by the nursery.
 Leon Dionne, brother of oliva, has enjoyed considerable increase in his garage business, 1irtured by a sign which features five babies heads and offers information aS well aS gasoline.
 pr. Dafoe, physician to the quin- tuplets, has had to give up almost his entire practice, attending only old patients occasionally. A young or physician, pr. M. c. RaaneyS UINCVACC3 Ak OGAAOAaASA AASWe DATOE VERY BUSY
 Besides his daily visits to the en- larged nursery, and his overseeing the construction of new buildings and improvements on which well above S26,000 has been spent, pr. Dafoe has to Tnee' continual stream of the curious and the de. signing.
 Some have not hesitated to steal "souvenirs" after being admitted to the doctors little house. The de- luge of mali has made 1t necessary for him to employ part-tir1e sec retary.
 The Quins' fund pays the doctor s20O 0 month for his medical ser- vices, and he hes also received some money for writing and featuring.
 Thus the well-being 50 plainly evident in the Dionne quintuplets themselves has diffused itself in overwhelming circles from their nursery throughout much of lower Canada.
 Watch for more new quin pic" lures tomorrow and next day!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Y DORMERS HOLD
 PICNIC AT CAMP

Thirty Y. M. c. A. dormitory re. sidents staged Q Camp Outing ct the Waterbury Y. M. 0. A. Camp last night. Led by General" Fred Knoblock and Mayor" Chet Bray, the men swan, played ball, ate sup- per on the mess hall porch, and sang a couple of songs for the campers,
 Those attending were: Fred Kno- block, w. Chester Bray, Hiarm Kel- sey, Roy Anderson, Marjorie Clarke, Arthur J. Purinton, Samuel Mis- sry, Howard Chamberlain, John Babin, Daniel Barker, Qaal A. Reese, Harold Taylor, Jay Connelan, Robert Walter, Thomas 0. Murphy, John J. Murphy, Mckinley Springer Nick Movie, Gordon 0entleS, Jos- aph Banasik, Ben Lane Harry Shore, Sam oruber, and Raymond Walker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
|BURRITT ESTATE. APPRAISAL FILED
Stocks, Mortgages Chief Assets of Late Lizzie
 A. Burritt

An estate of SS,O42.Bo was left by the late Lizzie Abbott Burritt, ac- cordlng to an inventory of assets filed with Judge Dennis J. slavin in probate court today. The testa- trix died May a.
 Stocks and Q mortgage note make up the entire estate except for jew. eiry worth e32b. The stocks are valued at 92,eo2.3e, the mortgage note at 82,502.oi and the cash amounts to S3,l622l.
 The cash includues Q deposit At the Waterbury Savings bank, s7S5.bb; at the Colonial Trust O., Sie4.80, Q credit balance with the stuart E. Judd O., 92,220.62 and cash on hand, S3D.34.
 The mortgage is for e2,600, with interest due of e62.ei.
 The stocks includue shares in the Eastern Mallealbe Iron O., the Wa terbury Farrel Foundry & Machine O., Landers, Frary and Clark, and Q number of other companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

parish and township, stands alone in failure to profit to any extent It is today as 1t was two years ago, isolated, barren, and somewhat re- proaehfully forsaken. It is "on the tracks" of the tourist influx.
 PROVINCE ALSO PROFITS
 The province of ontario itself has profited by the interest in the chil- dren, as it collects quite Q harvest in gasoline taxes, and has been able to cut down it's appropriation for tourist-fetching advertising.
 Individuals originally connected with the case have met varying for. tunes. Oliva Dionne has found that being the father of quintuplets IS quite c Job in itself, and 0 maid and Q man-of-all-work have made the farm routine easier for both par- ents. A vaudeville tour and Q New York trip yielded pleasure and pro- it to the pair, who are locally be- iieved to have cleared several thous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

with the many new roadside camps and stands next. But ell hotels and camps within 90 miles of Callander were damned last summer, and the rush has begun again.
 Of oil inquiries made at the pro- yince's Travel and Publicity Bureau, 90 per cent ask, "zow do we get to the quins7"
 Callander has c tiny spic-And- span railroad station to replace the old derailed baggage car that served aS Q station when the quins were born. The only hotel has new own. ership, new paint inside and out, and running water has been inc stalled. Ornamental arches across the roads announce to the tourist that he is entering or leaving Cal- lander.
 But Corbeil, the tiny hamlet to which the babies belong more than they do, perhaps, to Cellander. since the DionneS gre In Corbeils
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Roses Beautify Land
 Of New Haven Road
Scheme First Attempted in Mount Vernon, N. Y., Now Followed in Four States; Travellers Delight at View

non, N. r., in 1909 at on investment of $6,00O, cuttings and transplant ings have been made each year since with the result that there are now approximately 67000 bushes to de- light the eyes of travels on tranis ell over the New Haven roads lines.
 The roses bedeck the railroad right of way through four states and scores of communities. Between New York and South Norwalk, Q distance of q miles, passengers are seldom out of sight of the beautiful pink ramblers. Tn many places the masses of blooms are SO thick as to give the effect of downy pink car. pct, They appear here and there along the roads shore Inc all the way from New York to Boston; up the Naugatuck Valley to Waterbury and Winsted; up the Danbury branch; at Taunton and Tall River, and even as fer east as Falmouth on the Cape.
 Each year the roses provoke de. lighted comments from travellers, feature stories in magazines, and the railroad has been the recipient of numerous letters of inquiry as to whether the roses just happened or were purposely planted. The sight has even inspired some to poetry and numerous verses have been penned as 0 result.
 It Is interesting to note that al- though the primary motive behind the original planting was purely aesthetic, the roses have served a utilitarian purpose also, as 1t was found that erosion of the soil was retarded, the roots serving to hold the soil together and thus prevent "washouts,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service staif Correspondent

NEA ServhCO St@m C0ErcbpOmucnt
 North Bay, ont, July i4-The ad- vance guard of the army of Amer. ican pilgrims to Quinland this sum- mer has found improved facilities for gazing on the object of It's af- fections, the Dionne quintuplets.
 An elliptical pavilion has been built at the outer fence near the road In front of the Dafoe nur- sery. A gallery runs around the inner rim of this pavilion, and along 1t the visitors pass.
 Through. Q wire screening they may see the five rosy little girls ct play In the shaded grass plot with. in the arc of the pavilion.
 But Yvonne, Annette, Cecile, Emile, and Marie can't see the peo- pie at all. The arrangement of the screens is such that visitors can see into the enclosure, but the children can't see that anyone iS passing through the gallery. Sheets of glass inside the wire prevent voices or shouts from reaching the children.
 From o:So to 10:So Q. m. and from 2:30 to 3 each pleasant day, the children amuse themselves an their pleasant new playground with its shallow pool, sand-pile, and lone pine tree, unconscious of the ad- miration of the passing pilgrims. THRONGs VISIT SCENE
 Hundreds of cars park daily in the widened road in front of the hospital, though the cold weather has cut the number this year thus for as compared with last.
 The ontario government makes no charge for glimpsing the quins 1t regards visitors as guests of the province.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

The new pavilion iS almost ex. actly where last season stood the refreshment booth bearing the names of Mesdames Legros and La Belle, the two famous mid-wives of the quins. The stand has been moved some distance away, on the other side of the road,
 Callander, the tiny town through which most visitors pass to see the quintuplets, baskS In something very like prosperity. There are only l4 men on relief in the town today, as compared with several times that many two years ago.
 Much of this gain is due to the improvements made in connection with entertaining the vast crowds which pass through on their pile grimage to the Dionne farm.
 HOTELS REAP HARVEST
 North Bay hotels and restaurants have been the chief benefactors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
DEAF MUTE FINED
 FOR RECKLESSNESS

Cheshire, July IA fine of $25 and costs was imposed on Abraham Grossman of Waterbury by Justice Douglas M. Dunbar, Monday, on charges of reckless driving and driv- ing without an operators license
 Grossman, a deaf mute, was the driver of car which collided with another early Sunday morning on the Waterbury road. The man was arrested by Constable Leslie Hubbell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

|IA&4-W NA MILAN aaANSAAN4ASAe
 Iha total valuation of the June nstmsts issued by the 90 communi- tlas vas e3,7sS,l0e which was the neak of Q steady advance beginning ln March. The May total was ts,- sls,ss2 for the same cities and towns.
 June Advance
 sharing in the June advance over May figures were 16 of these muEli~ elpaIities. They were Bridgeport, Bristol, Danbury, East Hartford, Greenwich, Meriden, New Britain, New Haven, New London, Norwich, south Norwalk, Stamford, West Hartford, West Haven and Weth- arNfleld.
 The June list was headed by Greenwich with permits valued at ebio,ei0. West Hartford was sec- und with e403,6l4, and East Hartford third with S340003.
 Seventeen of the communities par ticipated in gain of more than Q million dollars in building permit valuations over the figures of June, lpa6. They were Bridgeport, Bris- tol, East Hartford, Greenwich, Hart ford, Manchester, Meriden, Nauga- tuck, New Haven, New London, Nor- wicli, Stamford, Stratford, Torring. ton, Waterbury, Wethersfield and Willimantic.
 Building Permits
 Comparative building permit sta- tistics for June, 1886, and for June. ieaS, are reported in the railroads GAiEvey as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Meadow and Freight streets and banks along the local right-of-way of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company have been bright with color for the past two weeks. The reason--the beauti- full Dorothy Perkins rambler roses planted by the New Haven road are in bloom. In every city and town along the companys tracks the beautiful roses are now In full bloom
 Originally planted on the north side of the deep cut ct Mount Ver-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
POLICE DELEGATES
 AWAIT CONVENTION

Seven delegates to the convention
 to be held shortly in Bridgeport or
 New Haven were named at a meet ing of Waterbury members of the Connecticut State Police Aid asso- ciation in the police drill room Sum-
 day night. Joseph Petit, vice-pres- ident of the association, presided The delegates are: Charles Caffrey Jack Moynihan. Joe McEvoy. Henry Hayes, John Hayes, Michael Hart nett and Patrick Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
| St. Stan's 'sA.A.
st ssan,s A. A. Newsettes

st. stan's A. A. Newsettes
 The semi.monthly meeting of the club will be held tomorrow evening ct 6 o'clock ct the club rooms, 64 ward street. All members and proS- pective ones are urged to attend.
 Coach Ted Olchefskl of the base. bell team wants all members to re. port to him tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at Fulton park for . prac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Substantial Gain In
 Building Activities
Waterbury Numbered Among Communities COntribut'
 ing to Increase of Sl,OOO,OOO in Permits

Building permits issued by cities and towns in Con eccut during the month of June were up by $42OO0O over the valuation of permits granted In the month of May
 according to the monthly building survey taken by the Department of Freight and Traffic Development of the New Haven Railroad among 25 communities along the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Planning your vacatlon7 Then more than likely you've given thought to visiting the DlOnne qulntuplots. This story tells what you would see at CAllan- der. Watch for more new pic- lures of the qulns and their playground tomorrow and the next day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

tice session in preparation for Sat- urday's game with the Blessed 9acraments.
 The team won their opening game in the second round of the Public Parks league Sunday defeating the Mason Supply nine, 9 to 6, due to some xecellent pitching by Ed xoyicz, husky right handler, who sent lS back to the bench or strikes. Bill Jarvis who has laid ur quite Q while with @ sprained ankle returned to the lineup and drove in three runs with Q triple and single
 sDimpIes" Malin0wski star catcher, will be lost to the Saints for the remainder of the season He was declared ineligible for fur ther league participation at a meet ing of circuit official last night, for Jumping the team and performing with the Tribunes in the City Amateur league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Building and industrial construc- tion in Finland is squirting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Soft water is best for use in the brewing of heavy, dark ales, while hard water makes the best light, bitter beer.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

Foundations
S3.95 Were $3.50

IS Bien Jolie, Warner and
Memo foundations, in ba-
tiSte with lace tops and
elastic and LaSteX panels.
Sizes 35, SO, 81, 38, 40 and AZ.
Z Bien JoIie Girdles, side-hook
models, of figured batiste and
elastic. Sizes 27, % and 80.
Were SIS. Now-------S1.95
Woodthrop step-in Girdles Of
fine batiste and Lastex backs.
Sizes %, 90, 80, 81 and 33.
Were s1o.5o. Now-----s4.s5
20 A. p. Brassieres in peach
and white. Sizes So, SO and 40.
Were sl.5O. Now-------S1
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Bedding 10 Price

/ Felt Mattress, 40x72 inches.
Brown and white ticking.
Originally $3.50. Now Sl1.25
/ Felt Mattress, 3-foot size,
in green and white ticking.
Originally $3.50. Now SS.75
1 Felt Mattress, single size,
in green and white ticking.
Originally S42.50. Now S21.25
1 Felt Mattress, 41x74 inches.
Originally S42.50.
Now w-----S21.25
1 Felt Mattress, single size
with green ticking. Origi-
nally $42.50. Now----$19.75
l Felt Mattress, 36x74, tan
and white ticking. Originally
S22.50. Now----S11.25
1 Felt Mattress, single size,
in blue and white ticking.
Originally $3.50. Now $9.25
/ Felt Mattress, 42x75 inches,
In tan and white ticking.
Originally $35. Now $3.50
1 Mattress, double size, in
blue ticking. Originally
$22.50. Now-------S11.25
! Mattress, single size, in
green ticking. Originally
$3.50. NoW------.--S18.75
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Friday Special
Pearl Earrings. 48c

(Simulated)
Would regularly be 81
rs pairs in a variety Of
styles, including four sizes
of plain button earrings,
button earrings with black
enamel edge and drop
styles in round and pear
shapes.
so pieces Of Assorted Jewelry,
including prystal bracelets and
clips, amber-colored clips and
pins. gold-colored clips, and
earrings of prystal or gold
colored metal with colored
stones. Were 45c. Now--2Sc
IS pieces, including gold-color-
ed mesh bracelets, pastel neck
laces, and drop earrings with
colored stones. Were So.
Now S2.25
6 Bead Bracelets, in blue, green
or red, with gold-colored metal
clasps. Were $3.25. Now S2.55
10 Prystal Pins, large size, clear
or in dark brown. With carved
design. Were $2.25. Now S1.50
8 Clear Prystal Clips, set With
colored stones. Were $3.50.
NOW -------------------Si.oo
10 Juliet Caps in gold or silver
color net. Some set with rhine
stones, others with velvet edges
in green, red, black or blue.
Were So. Now
4 Juliet Caps of gold metallic
ribbon. Were 50. Now----S1
6 Feather Hair Ornaments in
black, red green and orchid.
Were So. Now-------$1
l Decorated Glass Frame, SKI
inches. Was IS. Now----S2.5O
1 Brown Leather Frame with
plain gold tooling, 6x8 inches.
Was $3.50. Now
1 Green Leather Picture Frame
with plain gold tooling, 9xl2
inches. Was $3.50. Now---S4
/ Red Leather Frame with plain
gold tooling, ex12 inch size.
Was SO. Now-------S6
Novelty JEWELRY, AIsLEs
3, 5 AND 7, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

I Box Spring, single-bed
size. Rose ticking. Originally
$3.50. NoW---------S18.75
/ Box Spring, single-bed
size. Rabbet edge, rose tick
ing. Originally S34.50.
NOW ----------------Sld.Zo
/ Box Spring, size 42x74
inches with rabbet edge, rose
ticking. Originally $3.50.
Now w------S1S.75
1 Box Spring, single-bed
size. Orchid ticking. Origi-
nally $3.50. Now----S1S.75
/ Box Spring, 36x74 inches.
rabbet edge. striped ticking.
Originally $24.50. Now $12.25
2 Box Springs, single-bed
size, green ticking. Originally
$34.50. Now--------S17.25
l Box Spring, single-bed
size, green ticking. Originally
$3.50. Now--------$14.75
1 Box Spring, 48x74 inches.
Striped ticking. Originally
S34.50. Now-------S17.25
1 Box Spring, single-bed size,
$3.50. NoW--------S1S.75
/ Cotton Mattress, cot size.
Blue and white striped tick
ing. Originally $3.50.
Now w------S3.75
BEDDING. SIXTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1936-04-09

Dinner and evening fashions
for misses and women.
IL Gowns in silk and acetate
crepes, satins and Bengaiine.
Sizes II, IA and 18. Were
S13.95 to S39.75. Now S9.75
1 Velvet Evening Cape. full
length. In black. Size 38.
Was $49.75. Now--$19.50
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Motions Reduced

"a Rubber Makeup Capes in
flesh. Were Csc. AS is--15c
20 bottles Liquid White Shoe
Cleaner for all types Of white
shoes. Were 25c. AS is-----15c
Z Tourist Gases of printed rayon,
rubber lined. In green, brown
or Dubonnet. Slightly soiled.
Were soc. Now $50
3 Handmade Sewing Boxes Of
Celanese moire. Fitted with
scissors. thimble, needles and
pin cushion. Slightly soiled.
Were 81. Now
l Utility Cabinet, atwood, in
walnut finish. With four draw
ers. Damaged. Was $3.95.
Now S295
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.