davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-05

Dorothy Osborn looked at her par
er,ts across the breakfast table with
an llabitual bitterness, not unmixed
with contempt. 1t was a feeling
which she was not at particular
pains to conceal, but they. never
expecting 1t, never had had the UNI
happy experience Of realizing 1t.
This morning Dorothy brooded
over her most consistent COM
plant, the financial stauts OF the
Osborns. II only they lived In the
cityl There one could conceal
ones poverty, one could walk with
chin up, for there one walked so
much among strangers. But IN
the narrow, intimate limits OF
Bobbs Neck everyone else knew,
or accurately guessed, the state OF
ones pocketbook.
For as long as she could rernem-
Der. she had been conscious OF
the lack OF money. She had hated
her clothes, from kindergarten TO
high school graduation, never no
ticing the attire Of girls less for
t,rNate. keenly aware Of the dresses
OF Girls more fortunate. Girls who
had everything. Girls like Mar
ola Garfield and Helen Waddell.
well. there was one satisfaction
Marcia had had all the advantages
Of money, but how did she ike
her status as Tilted woman
lifted by an embezzler, at that?
There had been a great deal OF
enjoyment In considering this over
the weeks. It's full flavor was
secret 10y, and there was also q
secret and bitter ingredient; but II
was low. nevertheless. That secret
ingredient would always be her
secret, Dorothy promised herself. =,
Rehearsals for 'Half-Acre IN Eden"
were now taking place every second
night, until Christmas, when there
would be a weeks recess. There was
4 rehearsal tonight, and Dorothy
made 1t point to be early at the
village auditorium. She made IT a
point also to be exceptionally agree
able to each arrival as she waited IN
the auditorium SO that, as the hour
az rehearsal arrived, she had COL
lected a considerable group OF the
other players. It was not difficult TO
steer the conversation around 10
Marcia Garfield and her journey.
Now someone said: well, still
feel sorrier for Marcia than Tor
ANYBODY else In the whole affair"
Dorothy had been waiting for
that remark.
"Oh, so do IT. she said. And l
feel especially sorry for her when
think how she actually chased
across the country after the man
who Tilted her." -.
AZ II timed to the instant, Mar
cia and Helen Waddell entered the
auditorium. The subject OF the
groups discussion was painfully
annarent from the quick silence,
and the meetings extended TO
Marcia came from nest OF en-
barrassment.
The first act got under way
There was q scene between Mar
cit. as Julia, and Dorothy, as
Emma. Julia's acid sister. Julia,
who had been unlucky IN love,
tried to explain to Emma why she
intended to seize the chance OF a
lob in anothetr city - at home
there were only unpleasant mem
cries and associations. Emma de-
rided her.
you'll soon learn you can't go
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-05

ly, If volume could be trusted as
guide.
Whom are we panning now?"
he inquired amiably as he took o
seat next TO Dorothy Osborn.
"Hello. Nike" said Dorothy.
why, as a matter Of fact, we
were saying that 1t seemed so
funny for Marcia Garfield TO go
chasing across the country after
Frank Kendrick."
"who was saying2p asked Mike.
"Why, everybody"
That's q lie" said Mike. He had
had the gossip from Mrs. Bradford
earlier In the day. II wasn't say
ing 80, Tony wasn't saying 50, the
dishwasher wasn't saying so. Just
you mugs wer saying So"
There was no answer to this.
There was, indeed, only silence.
las q matter of fact" Mike con-
tinued, "there were probably only
few Of you saying so. Well,
you ought to be ashamed Of your
selves"
wen have to be excused" said
voice from farther along the
counter, "for not realizing parti-
san of Miss Garfield was in our
midst"
Mike stood UP.
az mnot partisan Of Miss Can
field" he said evenly. "Im not q
partisan of anybody. I'm only
anti-everybody who'll come into a
place like this and give somebody's
private affairs a going over. Mean,
gossiping, petty, sly, nasty-mind-
ed bunch of villagersl Well. ]
am a partisan Of Marcia Garfield.
I'm for anybody against a bunch
Of reputation murderers. You're
filthy bunch. Does anybody
want to make something out OF
that?"
Nobody did, but 1t helped great
ly to spread the gossip.
ITO BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-05
HALF ACRE 49,
in EDEN I ~ go:
BY ROBERT DICKSON
e6s1O COpyrBgh I03a. NEA Service. 1nc.l

running away from trouble" re-
cited Dorothy, giving an excellent
performance In the part Of Emma.
"And perhaps some day you'll
learn that other peoples troubles
are real to them, whether you
happen TO possess any human sym
pathy or not" replied Marcia, in
the role Of Julia.
There was no pause here In the
business Of the play--but Dorothy
paused. Her voice rose slightly, un-
necessarily.
You're not the first woman to
get a raw deal from q man, you
know"
mo, nor the last Oh, II I
could only make you understand
To 60 on living on the same street
with the man who Inundated mel
I tell you, II could fiy away from
here this moment"
1t was not a cue: there were not
even any other players on the
stage. But the rehearsal suffered
the interruption Of a giggle a
giggle quickly suppressed, and then
resumed, and added to, from
among the group Of players await
ing their turns In the auditorium.
Two hours later, riding home in
Helen Waddell's car, Marcia began
to feel the reaction to her activity
Of the past few days. She was
Utterly weary.
Helen sought conversation on
other matters.
1--WE had q grand idea, she
said. II think I'll open O dress
shop. This town needs one badly.
The family always clamps down
ON me when I talk Of getting a Job
to keep myself busy, but this
would be different and II they
don't think so they can lump It,"
Marcia had not heard a. word
How would you like to 60 part
ners7" pursued Helen.
what? Helen, I'm not going
on with the play"
you're not going to do what?"
"I'm going to quit the cast"
They were a block from the
Garfield home. Helen drove to the
door and switched of the motor.
I'm coming In for o sandwich,
and darn the hourl" she cried.
Nov, sister, you and I are going
to do some more talking"
They went into the house.
MAY heaven help me-" said
Helen to herself. ME, always
wanted a job. And now I've got
one. 1t doesn't pay, and 1t hasn't
much of future, but it's my job
and I'll work 1t Now, see here,
Marcia"
At the same moment train ar
rived In Bobbs Neck bearing
Mike Bradford, who had been cover
ing a night assignment for the New
York afternoon newspaper which
employed him. and who wasn't any
too pleased about II. He saw the
lights of the Dog Wagon and de-
cided to have a hamburger and cof-
fee.
Tony Stellicci was serving a
group of stagecraft Guild men,
bers, on their way home from the
rehearsal, and Mike as he entered
the restaurant found that CONVEX
sation was getting along splendid
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-05

MARCIA CANFIELD, daughter
ng wealthy PHILIP CANFIELD,
knows that the neighborhOOd Is
hmnxlng with gossip over the sud-
dem disappearance Of FRANK
KENDRTCK, whose engagement
so Marcia has been announced.
Since his disappearance, . short
aee IN Hendricks funds has been
discovered.
with her friend, HELEN WAD-
DELL, and others. Marcia Ia In .
restaurant when there Is . hold
M. Marcia loses q ring that was
her mothers.
Learning that Frank Is in Chi
csgO, Marcia goes there 70 try TO
rersuade him 10 return and face
his financial obligations. Before
she reaches him, Frank leaves
agaln.
Meanwhile, TONY STELICCI
suspects his brother, CARLO, OF
being involved In the holdup and
finds some Of the loot In Carlos
home.
Marcia, learning her trip was In
vain, takes . plane home. Storm
sorces the plane down and pas
sengers seek shelter In farm
house. Among them Is BRUCE
McDOUGALL, a stranger whom
Marcia has encountered twice be-
fore.
News Of Marcia's trip 70 Chi
cagO causes more gossip In the
town I'm which she lives. Marcia
arrives home.
Nnvv IN IN WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-05

HEAVY guns glover from hooks
90 In the massive rock that is
Gibraltar, at the southernmost
tip Of Spain, while across the
strait another eminence at Ceuta
glowcrs back. These were the "a.
nous "Pillars of Hercules" which,
marked practically the end OF the
world 10 the ancients. Recent
threat OF terrifying Ceuta has re.
newed interest in Britain's strong.
hold Of Gibraltar.
Famous since the time Of the
Phoenicians, this natural strong
hold was first fortified In I'll A.
D., by Tariq, the Moor. who held
the rock for 800 years. The
Spaniards regained the fortress
and strengthened it, but lost II to
the British, in l704. Since then,
the British flag has never been
lowered, despite two later at
tempts Of the Spanish to recapture
the point.
Today, II Is said, the rock Is
crumbling, but IL still remains a
fort to be reckoned with. Stampr
issued by Gibraltar in 1881 illus
trate IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-05
Brain TWizzlers
BY Prot. }. ID. Flint

were off--to the races. Twlzzler
Morgan tel about two couples. the
whites and the Blacks. hanging on
the track rail trying 10 cheer their
ponies In. They had each bet the
eame amour ON q horse. After the
races we're over they proceeded 10
check up on their financial status
and discovered that Mr.. White had
Won $500 while Mrs. White had lost
$500. Mr.. Black had six times the
amount he bet while Mrs. Black had
only One-Eixth Of the amount she
had bet. Altogether they totalied
$500 rs the result Of their bets.
flow much did each bet iD the first
@iace7
Answer 10 Yesterdays Twigsleg
Tho original sums were go for
"a A, eaA3 fog Mrs. u, ana e5eS
#HF Ms. q. Mrs.. y. 0wed Mrs, a.
ef1i and AIRS Z. was even.
Copyright John y. ullle ca9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-05
CHAPTER XII

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Evening star., 1937-11-21

THE TOMATO WAS
VERY RIPE. Glodys
Sworthout. opero's gift to
the films, is the recipient
Of this vegetable bouquet
"a we'll directed tomoto
in q borroee she had to
toke from the audience
becouse the film script
coIIed for it.
G Wide World.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

The whimsical. Ethel is very whimsical
and her humor suffers from this trait.
For instance: A friend meets her on the
street and says, Il had such delightful
visit with your Aunt Emma the other
day. Whereupon Ethel will reply, Il
don't think that was very nice of you,"
and the friend, who is probably nice,
serious friend, will be all at sea.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Underwear

-123 c hildr ms Tuck-stitch
Combinations, small size. ~.
Orig. sec 9c----- ASC
200 Women's Rayon Panties,
Bloomers, Step-ins and OK
Briefs. Orig. 39c OC
IA Children's EZ Cotton Union
stv,ss S,' ol''on''nue0 oso 27c
10 Women's Novelty Rayon
Gowns, 16 and II. Orig. 90.
oSc
Al NuEve Rayon Bloom ~.
ers. size 4. S. Orig. $1.15
so EZ Med. VT. Cotton ez.
Union Suits. Orig. 85c o'C
-12 Girls Rayon Pajamas, II
and l6. Soiled. Were EOo
%A'oo
-98 Women's Balbriggan Pa
jamas, short sleeves. Orig. kOo
500 OSc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
! IN MPhoerC n nOJ.-
:: s: e: FRIDAY BARGAINS
| ~
Mattresses, etc.

Mattresses, etc.
"A Pull-up C hairs @7OO
Were $4.95- ~A'>~
. Goose and Duck Pillows,
slSa'' Xxx were $500 $2.39
ni p,a Single w.. Cotton :a TO- Cot $2.49
. Double Maple
Finish Poster Beds. @A 90
Were $685. p
. Boudoir Chairs, were $l1.95;
l Occasional Chair, @S az
was $9.95 .-- ~O'~o
ns ,,..... .nnss.ns'ns %sps s;,ss Mat $7.99
Il Single Innerspring @O OO
Mattress. Was $14.95 ~>)
- Innerspring Mat @1n OS
tresses. Were $16.95 ~Ao~O
a Single Maple Poster Beds,
were $685.; l Maple
s,1 cness st Drawer was $ll.95
. Solid Maple Dressing Tables
*'sn s's as MIRRORS Were 1925
Slo,So -
a Innerspring Mat G7O 90
tresses. Were $l9.95 ~A~~~
q Innerspring Mat @10 90
tresses. Were $3.50 ~AO'~~
a Innerspring Mattresses, were
$4,000: Double Box Spring
for for so Wood Bed Was SIS
. Innerspring Mat @1O 7S
tresses. Were $3.50 %A~''O
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Neckweor
so Pcs. Rayon Velvet and IN.
Felt Calots, mostly black ~
100 Pcs. Neckwear and H.
Flowers, ca. ea.-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

IOyS
II Pinto Pete Rock n1 40
ing Horse. Was $2.95. %A'~o
. Small Horses on Ct M
Wheels. Were $l.95-- pA'OO
II Flat Top Desk and Chair:
l Breakfast Nook g. Cd 90
Pc. Set. Were $5.s5-- %o'0o
Il Child's Couch covered with
imitation leather. Was eO Oe.
&l4.95 -- %1'|o
Il Trailer for Veloc- no 40
ipede. Was $685. %~'1o
is Small Folding Chair. o.
Were 49c----- SoC
II Airplane to Ride. c. 90
Was $12.45- %S'1O
II Toy Chest. Was c1 Ce
&2.49 - %1'SO
Il Shirley Temple Doll Coach,
was s795; l Large eAOQ
Doll House, was $7.e8 @1'|o
a Effanbee Dolls. n0 nn
Were S6.98-- PG'10
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Homefittinos

Remnants Of Curtain and
Dfapery Materials. Were ~
lSc to 29c yd.---
-Remnants Of Curtain and
Drapery Materials. Were *.
Soc to 89c yd.--- ~
-Remnants OF Drapery and
Upholstery Fabrics. Were 26c
csc to $1.98 yd.---- wv
Table Lot Lace Cur
tains. Were $2.49 to @7 70
$298 pr.--
-125 Rayon and Cotton Damask
Pillow Slips. Were 39c CSo
to soc
SIS Rayon and Cotton Damask
Drapes. Also Home @2 40
spun. Were $685. pr. spo~
3 Lane Cedar Chests. c1S
Samples. Were $24.s5 ca. spAo
SIS jacquard Rayon Damask
,,I Spread. Il. al and Drape'' $l.99
so Swiss Point Panel Cur
tains. Were 81 to $l.19 zOo
-22 Studio Couch
Cover Sets. Were $5.95 O. IN
and $685. ca. Ho
Ia Cretonne S-Pc. Slip cs
Cover Sets. Were $7.95 ca. @po
is Wood Slated
Venetian Blinds. Were 90 20
$50 Yards Rayon and Cotton
Drapery Damask. Was ROo
98c to $1.49 yd.-
g Mattress Covers, soiled SOo
Were $1.19 to 81 SO ea.-
-l25 Window Shades, llc
$119 seconds, ea.-
-175 Prs. Two Tone Tailored
Curtains c. Were 'l'6' $l.29
pr.
rs Prs. Rayon Celanese Ninon
Curtains. Were $3.50 Q1 90
-35 Chair Slip Gov c1 90
ers. Were $2.95 ca
-28 Sofa Slip Covers. GC 90
Were 1895 to $5.s5 ca. ~
Table Lot Upholstery
Fabrics. Were s1.es to OOc
$1.98 yd.---
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Silverwore

80 Blue Grass and Chrome g.
Compartment Vegetable Dishes
with Chrome Spoon. 77o
u,ar. 81 m SSC
30 Chrome and Green Glass
Salad Bowls with Green Handled
Fork and Spoon. Were d.
S1.OO
-3 Plymouth Electric
M.nt'i =. u. Clocks Were 1898
. Silver Plated 50-Pc. Table
sets ere 1888
$500 ---- ~
so Silver Plated Pie H.
Servers. Were 50c-
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
STOCKINGS

-l25 Prs. Children's Ank- O.
lets and Half Socks .- w
-34 Prs. Silk Anklets and 1n
Half Socks. Pastel shades. NV
lis Prs. Children's Long Stock
ings, Jr. Socks and Slack ~.
-226 Prs. Ringless 2-Thread
Sheer and 3-Thread Crepe Chit
ION 1on'' Light snaoe'' Orig 49c
80 Prs. Stockings. Odds QOo
and ends. Some "as is''- NV
81 Prs. Women's Winter Weight
os, hoss' ..,1s',s:. I,slss, r'yon' ana 4c
KAnn's-etreet FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Blankets

. North Star Wool Blankets,
72x84, soiled. Were @10 OS
$19.95 pr.- Ao'~ ~
-6 CO t o n Filled
Quilts, 72x84. Were CT 40
$195 f.
IS Pastel Cotton Blankets,
colors, 72x84. Were OF Q0
$500 pr.--.- ~
-6 Down Filled Sateen Covered
Com C,o,a 10 oet., a1 y. 72xS4' $7.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Trimmings

10 Belts, broken sizes and
colors. Were $l.oo to S7c
-0 Yds. Black Wool Astrahkan
Cloth, 4 in. wide. Was co.
$1.75 yd.-
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Umbrellas

. Silk Mixtures, 16-rib and l
Gloria, 10-rib, "a in. CD 90
umbrellas. Were $500
Il Rayon, 8-rib, % in. CD M
Umbrella. Was $500
3 Rayon and 3 Oil Silk 16-
rib Umbrellas. Were @1 7S
$500 "
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
JeweIry

loo Pcs. Costume Jew o.
elry. Orig. soc N
u Clip Bracelets. CD IN
Orig. $5.00- %A'OO
o w o IN e MS Fob @A Oe
Watches. Were $685. ~ H'~O
Combination Cigarette Case
and Compact. Was c7 40
S2.95 " ~A'T|
-35 W0men's Rings. Orig. 10.
$100 and $1.95 ~~
-25 CHI arm Bracelets. e0-
Orig. wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

Il Or. Balls Yarn, including
Lovers Twist and Won 7En
der Luster, ea.----
. Or. Skeins Nubby
Knitting Cotton. Were To-
- o.. Hanks Clair de EOc
Crepe, asst. colors, ea.--- wv
Odd Lot Colored Cottons for
Knitting and Crocheting. e.
Ball Wv
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Chinowore

4 AID Coffee Sets, were $5.98 to
Sat S2tss: S,,as.nx,e" as is; Odd - Price
-l5 Bitters Bottles. were Csc:
Odd Lot Discontinued IN.
Glassware, ca.
Il Dinner Set, 62-pc. c. 90
Was s12e8 %Ss1O
5 Glass Torte Plates, 6Qc
lain. Were $780, Wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
SI.S9 Rayon.asd.Cottox
TABLE SETS
$l.29

Seven pie 5lx67
cloth and six napkins in
peach, gold or ivory.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Toilet Goods

80 Chemical Heat Pads. 90
Discontinued. Orig. FL N
III st. Denis Non-at-all Deo-
eo.@n' eoc l'"'e"' were 10c
NJ. W.. slus - e Makeup Case 75c
odd Lot Compacts, Rouges
and Apsticks. z for. SOc
81 Safety Razors with 90.
Odds and Ends Toiletries,
some soiled. Were SOC to CEo
KannS-Sueet Floor. q
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Leather Goods
Linens

l1nenS
-120 Martex Part Linen IT,
Towels, Csc seconds AcS
Odd Lot Rayon-and- ~
Cotton Napkins. Were I5c LUZ
lis Yds. Linen Table Damask,
% % H. ~'0e' Was sl'2' 89c
40 Basc0 Cotton Table
Cloths, As in. size. Were ~
$1.25 ~
80 Embroidered Linen e0-
6-Pc. Scarf Sets. Were 81 ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Donestics

-240 Bleached Sheets,
8lxl08 size. $l.69 CT 10
seconds - ~AA>
Ms e,e,h' nfn1Ya; wsrs Pcs :, Il I'ns- ns $l.29
3 Bates Cotton Coyerlct
Spreads, double. Were CT 90
$2.95 ~A'~~
--8 Italian Rayon and Cotton
Double Bed Spreads. CD 90
Il Red Chenille ufte d
Spread, sox10S. Was G6 90
Kann,-Sfreef Floor
Evening star., 1937-11-25

-l2 Girls Rayon Pajamas, IA
and Is. soiled. Were SOC
$100 wv
-98 Women's BaIbriggan Pa
jamas, short sleeves. Orig. 6Qc
$l.00 Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Clearance!
| So "SeImo"
Novelty Shoes |
| $2.88 pr. |
-483 pairs priced for a
quick clearance. Pumps,
straps, ties and oxfords.
Suedes. gabardines, kids,
>calfskins. Black, brown,
blue and multicolors. Sizes
Ito 9, AAA to B in the lot.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Domestics
-240 Bleached Sheets,
slxlos size. sl.es S17Q
seconds - ~A'A>
30 Ten-Yd. Pcs. Long e1 90
cloth. Were $1,59 pc. %A'S~
3 Bates Cotton Coyerlet
81 sPeeaoS' os 00u0'e' were $1.99
--8 Italian Rayon and Cotton
Double Bed Spreads. CD 90
Were 1886 ~0~~
II Red Chenille Tufte
spread soxlos. Was $500
Kann's-Street Floor.
Notions
~ Kitchen Sets-dish cloths
and pot holders. Were SOo
$1.0O c1C
Silk Covered Dress Shields.
ASS Asst n1 s1'e'' Were 2 prs. Csc
Small Lots Fancy Hat
Stands and Scissors. 1So
Choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fancy Rubber House o.
Aprons. Were &c. o
Novelty Sewing Baskets. eno
Were wv
-Rayon Lastex Two-way Stretch
ss,,l, Glrd'es' Were $780, 39c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Gloves
Ills Prs. Rayon Bengalines and
Double Woven Fabric Pull-ons.
Black, navy. rust. Broken QOo
sizes 512 to 7. Were sec. wv
81 Prs. Children's Navy Rayon
Bengaline Gloves, 4 to COo
Z. Were 59c-
-22 Prs. Rayon Bengaline Pull
ons. Black, brown, navy. 7Oc
512 to Z. Were $1.50--
81 Prs. Medium Brown Suede
Pull rull.ons; IS s. s'+ to 7'z' $l.69
SIS Prs. Glace Kid Pullons, @1
green, wine. Were $1.98-- ~A
Kann's-Street Floor.
Housewares
. Prs. English Andirons. were
$6.98; l Pr. Brass CO 40
Andirons, was $6.49--
Il Colonial Fire
place Mantel. Was &11QS
$19.95 "
Il Circulating Oil Heater and
C 90 ker. Was &1C IN
$500 -
Il Two-Burner Circulating Oil
Heater ,a,s' sos and nd Cooker $l6.95
Il Pr. Brass Apdirons, was 1895:
l Westinghouse Elec-
trio Ape. Urn Set. &I,OS
Was sse5 %F'7O
o Brass Trimmed Black Fire.
place place wood W :s Baskets $l.49
3 Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables,
were $6.98, as is; 2 Detecto
,,,. B.throom roc. Scales $2.98
Il FireKing Gas S37.5O
Range. Was 1880 sp"''"
II Sherman Gas $74.5O
Ia Enameled Coffee Dripo-
lators. We're $1.4s as RQc
ID
Odd Lot PearIoid Top Clothes
Hampers, were 1898; 3 Chrome
Electric Waffle Irons, CD 40
were 1898
~ 49,. s",s.. c,....s: Rs''ndi- 1895
II Universal Electric 4-Pc.
Chrome Breakfast Set, was
$1395; Universal
Elect: Electric Mixer was $8.95
. Electric Waff1e Iron-griddle
.o%0'n''''n'' - os Were $3.50
Il Chrome Plated Electric
4-Pc. Urn Set. Was &R OS
1895 ---.- ~
80 Cloth Window venti- 3Qc
lators, 10 in. Were &C., wv
Kann'stThird Floor.
Toilet Goods
so Chemical Heat Pads. %.
Discontinued. Orig. 81 oNC
III st. Denis Mona Deo-
dorant Powders. Were ~
Soc
Il Blue Makeup Case. ~.
Was $4.50--- o~
odd Lot Compscts, Rouges
an and -, hp'tiek'' 3 for SOC
-, :. .,s:ss SAFETY H.''r' with 39c
Odds and Ends Toiletries,
some soiled. Were SOC to CEo
11.0O
KannS-sreet Floor. 4
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Notions
Gloves

-11S Prs. Rayon Bengalines and
Double Woven Fabric Pull-ons.
Black, navy. rust. Broken QOo
sizes 512 to T. Were soc. wv
81 Prs. Children's Navy Rayon
Bengaline Gloves, 4 to OOo
Z. Were Soc
20 Prs. Rayon Bengaline Pull
ons. Black, brown, navy. 7Oo
5la to Z. Were $1.50-
81 Prs. Medium Brown Suede
Pull Pull-Ons, So to 71a. Sl.69
Were $2.50--- ~
-s5 Prs. Glace Kid Pullons, @7
green, wine. Were $1.98-- ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Luggage (Domoged).

q Upper Bags. Were @1 R6
$S.S6 -------------
ws 1,,sr. o.s.n,sht 70 nj Cases. $2.M
IL - Pullman Pull. an c. c.'s' 80 $7.M
r., c... Women, %.. .,ssa Hanger 5000
ws 49, o.srniEht "a nj Cases. $4.M
.s - Men,. ems. Gladstone IL ds $4.99
. Fitted Cases. Were CO 90
5000 ---------------
Evening star., 1937-11-25

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Sample Carpet Mats, 7Oo
10 Chenille Bath Rugs, @1
soiled, 24x36. Were $2.49--
-12 Chenille Bath
Rugs, soiled, 24x48. &1 40
Were $3.25---
is Heavy Felt Base Rugs.
irregulars, 6x9. Were 90 90
$4.95 -------
30 Heavy Felt Base Rugs,
irregulars, 9x9. Were @2 OK
$b.So -------------
Felt - ,,,,.. Base - Rugs =. '1s $l.OO
~ ~. Rag =. g, Rus +1s. $3.49
1n d.. 1sDss'5y s.2s 1,.. Wsavs :,s ss $l2.45
Il Special Ak
m'ns':: min r., Rus ss 'xla. $2l.95
Il Fervak AKIN inster Rug,
soiled, 6x9. Was GOT 90
$30.75 -
Il Ardsley Administer Rug,
irregular, 9x12. Was CO.. OK
$29.95 -
Il Broadloom Rug, @CE M
9x106. Was 1865.
Il Recovery Wilton
Rug, 8.3x10.6. Was @2I. 40
$44.95 -
Il Hoo ke6 d Rug, 0QI 90
8x10. Was $64.95-- w.
Il Fervak A Z m n 3 to Rug,
dropped pattern, &2R 40
8.3x10.6. Was $4,000 ~
Il Salem Wilton Rug, hooked
pattern, sxl2. Was 5000
II Anglo Persian Wilton Rug,
Art Goods

Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

Apparel sections-K Second Floor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
TEAGLE RESIGNS

Walter A. Teagle has resigned as
president of Standard OIL OF New
Jersey and was succeeded by w. S.
Parish. Teagle becomes chairman
OF the board, after serving as presi-
dent for 20 years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
FIND No "PAY"
At TOP OF Lime
IN Waller TEST

A small flow of sulphur water in
the Ellis-Madison lime contact at
1889 It. this week ended the career
of the Model Olls-Hallom wildcat on
West Waller structure, in northwest
corner 12-28N-6W, south of Cut
Bank oil field. The Ellis-Madison
contact was found at 313S and
there was no formation or satura-
ton. Drilling continued to 3139
where 800 feet of sulphur water
came in.
This well had a showing OF oil
in the Cut Bank sand from 1920 to
2976, the saturation extending from
2948 to 1866. The showing could
not be shot with nitro glycerin,
owing to the condition of the hole,
and pipe was set at 1854, to shut
off water from the Sunburst sand
above.
The drill checked the formation
within one foot Of the surface map
ping of the structure by q. Byers
Emrick, geologfst, proving the exis-
tence Of the nose. Two other wells
in the district had oil at the top
of the lime. The Model well went
out of the black lime Immediately
into the white lime of the Madi-
son, with no porous formation be-
tween, capable of carrying oil. The
hole is being abandoned.