davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Mary Lou Fraser
Receives Award

Mary Lou Fraser, daughter of
Mrs. Fraser and the late Allen
Fraser, formerly of Redwood Falls
has been chosen the winner of the
Daughters of The American Revo-
luton medal award at Roosevelt
High school in Minneapolis.
The medal is presented to a
prominent senior girl in each of
several high schools throughout
the state and the points considered
in awarding it are honor, service,
courage, leadership and scholar
ship.
Miss Fraser is very active in
several organizations in the
school, being president of Blue
Triangle, recording secretary of
the student council, member of
the debate team, and secretary of
the A senior class. She was for
merly president of the Latin club
and is a member of several other
school groups.
"Her character and personality
are outstanding, in the opinion OF
several of her teachers.
One of the girls chosen from
state schools will act as delegate
to the Continental congress of the
D. A. R. to be held in Washington
D. C. this month.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Marshall Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bittner and
family were business callers at
Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schaffran en-
tertained a few neighbors at a
card party Wednesday evening.
Miss Mildred Estmann of
Franklin visited several days last
week at the Fred Dallman home.
Miss Sylvia Mammenga of Wan
da spent Sunday at the parental
Theodore Mammenga home.
The Johnsonville M. E. church
held special services each day
during Easter week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schaffran
and son, called at the Robert Bitt-
ner home in Redwood Falls Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bittner of
Lamberton were guests at the F.
w. Warneka home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boe and
daughter spent Easter at the J. H.
Bittner home in Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otto and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd
Forde and family were on business
at North Redwood Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. E. JeckeIl was hostess at
a shower given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Jeckell at her
home Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
County officials
Parents Observe
Golden Wedding

Fifty years of happily married
life were observed Wednesday by
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Cook,
parents of Richard Cook, Redwood
county engineer, who with Mrs.
Cook and their sons, William and
Robert, were among the many re-
latives and friends who feted the
elderly couple at a family dinner
and open house.
Both pioneers of Window and
Cottonwood county, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook have seen the community
grow from unbroken prairie, hav-
ing lived there, with the exception
of few years spent in South
Dakota, since the 1905.
Mr.. Cook was born July 19, 1861
at Ripon, Wisconsin and came
with his parents to Cottonwood
county in 1873. The family home
steaded on 80 acres of land one
half northeast Of the pioneer viii
lage of Window. The farm, known
as Cooks Slough" will be part
of the Cottonwood lake project.
Educated in the Window schools,
Mr.. Cook became brakeman
with the Omaha railway, advanc-
ing later to freight conductor and
then leaving the railroad.in 1897.
He operated a livery business two
years in Window, then took up
farming in the county until 1910,
when he and Mrs. Cook and their
family homesteaded 100 acres
near Lennon, South Dakota. They
returned two years later in Win
dom and have lived there since.
From 1913 to 1919 Mr.. Cook was
state road overseer and construct
ed the road to Jeffers and two
'others from Window to Walnut
Grove and between Mountain Lake
and Comfrey. In 1919 he was
ielected register of deeds and was
reelected successively to three
terms, retiring in 1884 because of
failing health.
Mrs. Cook came to Window
when she was seven years old with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M
Espey. Her father erected the
first business structure in Win.
dom where the First National
bank building now stands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook are the par.
ents of three other children. Miss
Gertrude Cook, who teaches in
Washington, D. c.; Espey, who is
associated with a large wholesale
concern in Portland, Oregon and
Frank of Window, who is a sales
man for a road machinery com
pany.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Boy Lights Match
To See; Starts Fire

Sleepy Eye-Striking match
in a clothes closet resulted in a
5000 fire at the Robert E. Schulz
home IL miles southeast of here.
Deciding to do some book work,
Mr.. Schulz sent his son upstairs
in search of records which were
kept in a clothes closet. Unable
to see in the dark closet, the boy
lighted a match which, unknown
to him, ignited the clothing. After
tinding the records he went down
stairs unware that the closet and
it's contents were afire.
Some 10 or ~ minutes later
members of the family detected
smoke and upon investigating
found the upstairs afire. They
called the Hanska-Linden fire de.
partment and meanwhile fought
flames as best they could. The
fire was licking it's way through
the roof when the department ar
rived but was under control in ,
short time.
Damage was confined to tn
closet and an adjoining upstair'
room.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Walnut Grove Hotel,
Store, Change Hands

Walnut Grove-A deal was clos
ed at Walnut Grove last week
whereby the P. A. Benson hotel
and store was sold to N. S. Peter
son, also of Walnut Grove.
Mr.. Peterson will move his store
business into the building, while
the store in which he is now To-
Gated is undergoing repairs.
Mr.. Benson is one of the pioneer
business men of Walnut Grove,
having occupied the same building
as a hotel, store and his home for
33 years. He expects to retire
from active business.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Miss Iona Overmeyer of Wab-
asso spent last Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hauptli.
Miss Marian Stewig was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stewig Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Warner
were supper guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hauptli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hauptli and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Wheeler and daughter, Miss Mil
dred Stewig of St. Paul, Floyd
and Marian Stewig and Albert
Skagerberg Of st. Paul were din
ner guests Sunday at the Ben
Stewig home.
Floyd Stewig accompanied his
sister, Mildred to Olivia Sunday
afternoon where she took the bus
for st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Legion Road Signs
To Come Down If
In Bad Condition

Protect school children" signs
placed on trunk highways by
American Legion posts will soon
be removed by the state highway
department in all cases where the
signs have been allowed to deter
iorate and become unsightly.
This announcement was made in
a bulletin issued bv the depart
ment. 1t is in line with an agree
ment made with state officers of
the Legion some months ago. At
that time the Legion agreed that
signs not reconditioned by April l
should be taken down. Signs will
be held for six months and if un-
claimed by Legion posts by the
end Of that period, they will be
junked.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Health Association
To Hold T. B. Clinics

Free tubercular testing clinics
will be held in June in Redwood
Falls and Lamberton under the
sponsorship of the Minnesota Pub
lie Health association, it was an
nounced this week.
Miss Mabel Johnson, field nurse
for the association, is in the coun-
ty conducting check-up of the
tuberculin testing surveys made in
the county during the last three
years. Miss Johnson made more
than 80 calls in Redwood Falls,
Belview and Delhi last week and
this week is working in the south
ern part of the county.
The purpose of Miss Johnson's
work is to call in the home and in
spect the children who reacted
positively to tests in the past and
to discover any who have not had
x-ray examinations. She also en-
courages periodical chest examina-
tions. This service is a part of the
program financed by Christmas
seals.
Plans were to hold the clinics
Immediately following the survey
but because of the poor condition
of the county roads they were
postponed until June.
Little want ads do big selling Jobs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Senter Baldwin of St. Paul spent
the weekend here with his family.
M. L. Holmberg motored to Min
neapolis Saturday morning on
business.
Mrs. Jessie Posi- Of Glencoe
spent the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. William Field and other
friends here.
Charles Nagell of the Coast-to-
Coast store left Saturday evening
to spend Easter with friends in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. H. B. Cole went to Mil
waukee, Wisconsin last week to
visit at the home of her sOn-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zitzmann and
children Phyllis and John Jr.
spent Sunday visiting at the Arnie
Bergen and Frank Woelfel homes
at Seaforth.
Mrs. Hannah Whitcomb of Lake
Lillian is spending a few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Neale. She will visit other friends
in the community during her stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Reynolds
and son Bobbie of St. Charles were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
N. Nupson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Dolliff and
children Dorothy, Roger Jr. and
Douglas came Saturday from
Minneapolis and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Dolliff until Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Holmberg
drove to Fargo, North Dakota Sat-
urday where Mrs. Holmberg re-
mained for visit at the home of
her parents and Mr.. Holmberg re-
turned Sunday evening.
Clancy Keefe motored to Min
neapolis Saturday returning the
same day accompanied by his sis
ter, Miss Irene Keefe and cousins
Miss Mae and Helen Keefe who
were Easter guests at the j. r
keefe nome.
A. Gresiak motored here from
Minneapolis Saturday and accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Polaczyk and daughter, Barbara
Louise, returned there during the
afternoon. The Polaczyk family
visited relatives and friends until
Sunday evening.
A family dinner Sunday eve.
ming celebrated the birthday o1
Mrs. William Redetzke at hel
home. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. E. o. Charlebois anc
daughter, Gertrude, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Lamberton and daughters
Jo Ann and Martha, Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Johnson and Mrs. August
Abraham of Belview.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

Little want ads do big selling jobs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

make Electrolux actually pay for itself.
The outstanding efficiency of Kerosene
Electrolux is the result Of its simple
operation. A wickless glow-type burner
does all the work takes the place of
all moving, wearing parts. Electrolux
uses no water. Clip coupon for booklet.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16

WiiIIt Was dDle 10 eat WltnOut lear OF
stomach distress. l regained my normal
weight and felt fine in every way"
New size, tablets Soc, liquid Sl.00 & S1.3S.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
Edward Jeckell,
Esther MattisOn
Wed in Waterbury
By Mrs. w. Bittner

Waterbury and Johnsonville-
Miss Esther Mattison, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Mattison and
Edward Jeckell, son of Mrs. Effie
Jeckell, were married Tuesday,
April z. Rev. Strommen of the
Sharon Lutheran church of LAM
berton read the double ring cere-
mony. The wedding march,
March Romaine" was played by
Mrs. Noah Mattison, sister-in-law
of the bride. Rev. Strommen sang
"Oh Promise Me" and Happy
Home.
The bride was preceded by Del
bert Johnson, a nephew and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence johnson of
Storden, carrying the rings in an
Easter basket.
The brides gown was fashioned
of turquoise blue and a similar
shade gown was worn by the
bridesmaid, Miss Edith Jeckell,
sister of the groom. The brides
flowers were Gala lilies and snap
dragons. Leslie Mattison, broth
er of the bride, acted as best m.
A wedding supper was served to
about sixty guests, with the
Misses Leola and Ardis Anderson
as mattresses.
Mrs. Jeckell is a graduate of
the Lamberton High school and
is a graduate nurse, having taken
her course at the New Ulm Union
hospital and later taking a post
graduate course. The groom en-
gagged in farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeckell are spend
ing their honeymoon at various
points in Iowa, after which they
will move to their new home on a
farm at Ivanhoe, which Mr.. Jeck-
ell has rented.
Fred Graf transacted business
in the Twin Cities a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Miller had
as their guests for dinner Easter
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Un-
derwood and family of Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bittner of
Lamberton were overnight guests
at the Frank Bittner home Mon
day.
Last Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
George Meyer and baby of Madi-
son Lake and Miss Mary Hess of
Mankato returned to their homes
after having spent a few days
visiting their brother, William
Hess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bittner
spent Good Friday with relatives
near Revere.
Alfred Sabin attended an all
day Insurance meeting held at
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
COUNTY RELIEF AGENT

Mountain Lake-Arnold Klassen
of Mountain Lake was appointed
by the county board to the office
of county relief agent, and took
over his, new duties at once. The
office had been filled temporarily
by D. Sawatzky and Miss Lucille
Grothe.
Little want ads do big selling jobs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-16
SOUR STOMACH

Mrs. ]. Burley.of r. F. D.
l, Vergas, Mimi, said:
"A few years ago /
would become bloated
with gas and everything
l ate would sour. / had
heartburn badly at times
and my appetite was
poor. After / had used
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery a short
Evening star., 1936-03-19
nd citizens for increased appropria.

and citizens for increased sppropria-
ton"
An intensive campaign to obtain
names Of property owners on cove
nent which provides for protection Of
property values was definitely started
as appointees were assigned territory
to cover In their neighborhood can
vass. Mrs. Margaret Mealy, r. J.
Mcdonald and A. r. e. Scheer are
directing the drive scheduled to begin
Friday and continue indefinitely.
On q motion by Scheer. the organ
ization adopted q resolution indorstng
the proposal Of the United States Naval
Reserve providing for an armory and
drill hall which would be constructed
In the Washington Navy Yard on land
already granted by the Navy Depart
ment. The communication requesting
this Endorsement stated that although
the project has been approved by the
Navy Department additional support
from District civic groups is desired.
In response to q request for re-
location of stop light at the inter-
section of Douglas street, Tenth street,
Rhode Island avenue and Saratoga
avenue, TrafIic Director Van Duzer
informed the group in q communica-
Evening star., 1936-03-19
paign revealed in the telegram t

paign revealed In the telegram TO
60 forward.
He attributed to williams per-
sonal grudge going back to the days
when they were boys in the same
Carolina community.
williams he denounced as "a mer.
cenary mud-slinger" and the Hearst
papers as mot free press" Three
times he was interrupted by members
-Rlanton, Democrat, of Texas; Hill.
Democrat, Of Alabama, and Short, Re
publican, of Missouri-who testified
while the House applsuded, to what
they termed McSwain's faithful per-
formance of his duties as chairman Of
the committee.
When McSwain concluded the
House broke into q pandemonium Of
cheering. Members rushed to the well
to pound his back and shake his hand.
Majority Leader Bankhead. his arm
around McSwain's waist, escorted him
to the rear Of the chamber, while
Senator Byrnes, Democrat, of South
Carolina, who had been listening, also
rushed up with his congratulations.
One Suit Still Pends.
The cancellation Of the subpoena,
and consequently of the legal attack
upon it, left still pending suit
brought by Hearst which would have
the courts enjoin the committee from
making any use of Hearst kilograms
in its possession, require their return
to the publisher and require that 1t
refrain from seeking to obtain other
such kilograms.
Pending in the Senate, meanwhile,
was a resolution by Chairman Black,
Democrat, Of Alabama of the Lobby
Committee asking authority to retain
counsel to fight the suit in court. He
planned to call it up today or tomor-
row. 1t must receive House approval
before it becomes effective, but events
yesterday indicated it would encoun-
ter no major dificulty.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
HEALTH FUND CUT
AROUSES PROTEST
DahIgren Terrace Citizens
Say They viii Eight
to Bitter End"

voicing emphatic protest against
the recent cut in public health and
hospital funds for the District Of
Columbia, the Dahlgren Terrace Citi-
zens' Association, ct O meeting last
night, indorsed the District Medical
Society's plan to describe to the
Senate subcommittee the Capital
health needs and to wage their
fight to the bitter end" The group
expressed indignation at persistent
refusals of District governing bodies
to consider the pleas of the society
Evening star., 1936-03-19

tion that the relocation a. planned
In the request would be unnecessary
and prove an actual ''trafic hazard. /"
President John II. williams declared,
however, that Van Duzer must
realize the danger Of the present
situation" and that he will be con-
tacted again on the subject.
Approval was voted for o proposal
Of the keystone Automobile Club that
the fleet Of radio-equipped police
scout cars be augmented by 10.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

understand the terms by which these
loans are consummated. He said any
person who bound himself to pay a
per cent on 500 loan must certainly
not be conscious Of the terms. As to
buying OF tax bills, Lodge declared it is
possible legally to acquire liens on
property which can be cleared only
by accedilg to the holders demands,
however unreasonable they may be.
A resolution was adopted opposing
iegalized horse racing in the District.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Wool Sports
Jackets '2.s'
We're S6.95

" ere 1O.1O
II jackets in wool plaids,
fully lined, for any outdoor
sport or to wear with ski
pants. Green, brown and
red. Sizes IA to 20.
80 Twin Sweater Sets in brush
ed wool. Bright colors. Sizes
"a to 40. Were $1.95. Now 81
20 Sports Dresses in acetate
crepe. Tailored styles with long
sleeves. Good assortment of
colors and sizes. Were $3.75
and $5.95. Now---------$1.75
IS Slip-on Sweaters with short
and long sleeves, including sew
eral different styles of neckline.
Novelty weaves In q good color
assortment. Were $1.95 and
$2.95. ow-----------75c
10 Suede and Pig Grain Jackets,
lined; some with slide fasten-
ing. Broken sizes. Were $5.95
and $7.95. Now-------------$2
Down STAIRS STORE,
SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

juvenile crime. He added the clubs
were virtually self-supporting from
receipts Of amateur boxing matches
and declared plans were being made
to help finance the annual cherry
blossom festival with funds from the
championship matches to be held soon.
Lodge spoke Of proposed legislation
regarding small loans and the buying
Of tax bills by speculators. He de-
clared the class Of people who patron
ize small-loan establishments did not
Evening star., 1936-03-19
POLICE BOYS CLUBS
PRAISED BY LODGE
Brookland Citizens Told Juvenile
Crime Reduced by Their
Work.

District Of Columbia Police Boys
Clubs were strongly commended to the
Brookland Citizens Association by
Thomas e. Lodge, president Of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations,
last night at the meeting in st.
Anthony Hall. Lodge said the clubs
had fine record in reduction Of
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Is Overcoats, finely tailored,
with sports backs and belts.
Grays and browns included in
group. Sizes 5 to 10. Were
$685. and 1895. Now----$4.ss
"a Boys Polo Shirts, Of cotton,
with long sleeves. Model and
Musgrove make, In slide-fasten-
ing and button styles. Sizes 8,
8, IA. Is and 18. Were CSC.
Now
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Boys Wool Overcoats
Reduced for Clearance

10l Pairs Boys Universal One
piece Pajamas. Slightly soiled.
Sizes 4, 6, 9, 10 and IL. Were
81.
As Pairs Boys Two-piece Model
Pajamas. Mostly in all white.
Sizes 8, 10, IL and Il. Were
$1.35. ------------$l
10 All-wool Coat Sweaters, with
slide fasteners. Sizes 80 to SO.
Were $2.95. Now
20 Boys Handkerchief and Tie
Sets. Were SOC and 75c. Now 35c
Evening star., 1936-03-19
ChiIdren's
Winter Coats
s2.s5
We're S5.95 to S8.95

We're S5.95 to S8.95
~ coats in styles for boys
and girls, in broken sizes
l to 6 years.
4S Jersey Dresses and Suits in
broken sizes 3 to 6 years. Were
$1.15. Now ---------35c
81 Four-piece Knitted Logging
Suits. Sizes / to 3 years. Were
$2.95 and $3.95. Now----S1.50
Is Wool Pants and Sailor
Suits in broken sizes 3 to 6
years. Were $2.95 and 1895.
Now -----$1.95
80 Wool Pants Suits with wash
tops, and corduroy pants. Sizes
3 to 6. Were $1.65 and $1.95.
Now
Down STAIRS SToRE.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

480 Pairs Mems Part Wool, and
Rayon and Lisle Hose. Were
35c and soc. Now lSc, 6 for 81
213 Mems Ties, handmade, in
novelty stripes, boucles, and
reps. Were SOC and Csc. Now CSC
80 Pairs Mems Universal Pa.
janas in broadcloth and cotton
prints. Sizes A, B. c and D.
Were $1.55. Now---$1
16 Mems Novelty Key Ring and
Chain Combinations. Were 81.
NOW -----------------
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Increases Wool Purchases.

Japan is rapidly increasing its pur-
chase Of wool In Australia, being Sec
ond to Britain in the volume obtained
last year.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Cotton Paiamas
s1.'o
U,., f1 S0 IN ffkS

% pieces in a group, in
cluding cotton broadcloth
sleeping pajamaS In regu-
lar and extra sizes.
II Pairs Flannelette Pajamas
and Balbriggan Gowns, in
broken sizes. Were 81 to $1.95.
Now
Is Corduroy and Rayon
Quilted Robes, in broken sizes.
Were $3.95. Now ..----$2.50
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

81 Pieces, including bandeaux,
braSSieres and garter belts.
Were 58c to 81. Now ----25c
43 One-piece Foundation Gar
ments in batiste with lace
brassieres. Sizes 80 to 36, also
long brassieres in sizes 80 and
40. Were 81 to $1.95. Now 75c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

81 Pairs Mems Flannelette Pa
jamas and Nightshirts, Uni
versal make. Pajama sizes A
and B. Nightshirt sizes Is to
20. Were 81. Now-----50c
% Mems Silver-plated initiated
Buckles. Were SOC. Now---35c
IL Pairs Mems Brown Suede
Sports Oxfords, blucher cut,
with leather soles and heels.
Sizes 6 to s1z, 912, 10 and II.
Were $4.95. Now-$2.75
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Girls Coats
So '95
We're SS.9S and S79S

40 Winter coats in sizes z
to IA.
80 Girls Dresses of acetate
crepe. Sizes 2 to 16 years.
Were $2.95. Now --.----$1.45
1856 Wool Dresses in sizes 2 TO
16 years. Were $1.95 to S2.95.
Now -------------------SSc
20 Cotton Blouses, printed and
plain colors. Sizes Q to Is.
Were 81. Now -----------75c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Mems Fine Shirts
Special 81

500 shirts in white and fancy patterns with fused and
soft collars and neckband styles Slightly irregular
soiled. Sizes IA to II in the group.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

" ere u
1875 pairs children's slippers
in a group, including red
and blue corduroy, pink
and blue bunny slippers,
and boys brown leather
slippers. Broken sizes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Women's Hats
SOC

We're sI95 and s2.95
IS hats in assorted styles,
head sizes, and colors.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Mems l.95
Wool Vests
LOO
DRAPES AND CURTAINS

10 prs) Printed Plaid Drapes SO in az yds. Ss7
Were 269 pr. Pair
e prs.) Sateen Drapes, candlewick design I 40
So in ~ yds. Were 3.95 pr. Pair------
e prs) Damask Drapes, so in. 21a yds. n 40
Sateen lined. Were 1895 pr. Pair-------
(25) prs.) Swagger Style Rayon Bed Room I 40
Drapes. Were 3.o5 pr. Pair
u6 prs.) Runled Curtains Zone and two Of S0c
a kind Were 81 to 1.49 pr. Pair----------
1907 Ready Made Slip Covers for chairs I 20
and davenports Were 3.98 each-----------
(16) Boudoir Pillows, kapok filled. Soiled. SOc
Were 1875 -----------------
(35) Boudoir Pillows In assortment Of
styles and colors Some soiled. Were 35c. 1Or
Now
$50 pss) Sample Curtains. One pair Of kind. CSr
Slightly soiled. Were 79c to csc pair Now
(22e PR. Sample Curtains. One Of kind. 6Qc
soiled. Were 81 to 16o prI Pair----------
(174 prs.) Drapes and Curtains used as samples.
One Of kind. Slightly soiled' Were i.sS 98c
(32 prs.) Curtains, soled from handling. I 40
One Of = kind. Were 3.19 to 4o8 pr. Pair
(l6 prs.) Curtains and Drapes. One pair ofa q 40
kind Slightly soiled We're sos to 7.95 pair -
FOURTH ILOOGr