davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Maggie Tull has been quite
| i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
L. L. Kratz for the past week. Mrs.
W. A. Dearman is nursing her.
r. L. Tucker does not seem so
we'll at the time of this writing, af-
ter being slightly improved a few
days ago.
/ Mrs. George Ely of Greenville mo-
tored here on Wednesday to see her
mother, who has been suffering with
/ injuries from fall recently.
MIR. and Mrs. S. w. Collision of
Clayton visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Collision on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Mills and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Goldie Owens of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Edgell of Do
YER. Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Ocheltree OF
Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Harmon and son Ralph called on Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Edgell on Sunday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert f. Green
and family of Magnolia paid short
call to Mr. and Mrs. C. l.. Harmon
and son Ralph. ON Monday afternoon
of this week.
MFR. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel and
son spent the weekend in Chester,
Pa.
+. L. Kratz spent two days the
first of the week on a hunting trip
and visited his aunt, Miss Kate
Kratz. in Dansboro. Pa.
This community was greatly
shocked on Monday evening to hear
of the sudden death of Abe Ricards
of Greenwood. following short at
tack of acute indigestion after eat
ing hearty supper.
Allen Wiley has been confined to
his bed for two days with illness.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05
ADAMS X ROADS

Miss Clementine Fountain is spen-
ding a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Fountain. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain are
spending week with relatives in
Pennsylvania.
aiss Virginia Horsey was a week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Fountain.
Miss Minnie Adams and Winnie
Graham of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adams.
Mrs. Ethel Wright gave her son a
birthday party which was his second
birthday last Saturday evening. He
received many useful gifts and
cards. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Adams and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kemp Adams and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Robinson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Adams and sister,
Miss Edna Adams, Mrs. Hattie Lee
ser, Miss Amanda Cleninger, Mrs.
Polly Graef of Pennsylvania, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Farrins and family of Dem
ton. At a late hour refreshments of
ice crea mand cake were served. All
enjoyed the evening.
w. E. Bullock will give a talk at
Bloomery next Sunday mrning. All
come out and hear him.
The Bloomery Ladies' Aid will
meet at the Community House a
week sooner, November II, with Mrs.
Eunice Wright and Mrs. Louis Dem
mis- acting at hostesses. Each mem
Der please bring their dollar at this
time.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05
AAA APPROVES SOIL
CONSERVATION
[ContinRed from First Pssel

Goals will be established only OF
/ commercial potato farms which grow
three acres or more of potatoes anC
which are located in counties where
| potatoes are an important CONNER
cial crop. In the early potato pro-
| ducing areas. cents per bushel will
be paid on the normal yield of each
acre in a farms potato goal. A pay
ment of cents per bushel will be
made in the late potato producing
| areas.
The program for potatoes will in
volve very slight change in acreage
from the average for the past ten
years. The national goal for potato
acreage is between 100000 and g.
100000 acres. The average annual
acreage from 1928 through 1887 was
3,346.O00 acres.
The potato stabilization program
will tend to encourage acreage up
to the goal and to discourage acreage
above the goal. Payments will be
based on the number of acres planted,
un to the limit of farms goal. The
maximum payment can be earned by
planting the full goal. Payments will
become progressively smaller as
planted acreage goes either above or
below the farm goal.
The national goals and rates of
payment established for soil-deplet-
ing crops under the 1888 program
are:
1888 Goal
Thousand acres
Corn ............ $4,000 $4,000
Potatoes ......... 3,100- 5000
General soil
depicting ........ .145, ,0O0-l55.0 900
All soil-depleting. .... .273, ,000-2SS,0 900
Additional items used in comput-
ing farm payments are conserving
acreage, restoration land, non-crop
pasture land. commercial orchards,
and commercial vegetable acreage.
Rates of payment for all commodi-
ties were determined in a uniform
manner with the rates increasing as
the goals decreased in relation to the
10-year average acreage. AS was the
case when the 1887 Agricultural Con-
servation Program was announced,
the actual appropriation for next
years program has not been made.
The 1888 program, therefore, is de-
pendent upon the action of Congress, (
although the Congress, in 1886 au- /
thorized an annual appropriation for
carrying out a program under the /
Soil Conservation and Domestic AL I
lotment Act.
With the national provisions ap- /.
proved. the next step in the 1888 pro-
gram will be the preparation of bull !
letins for each state or region con-
tanning the applicable provision of |
the national bulletin.
Community meetings are to be held /
in most states during November to i,
elect community committees and to
discuss current farm problems in re-
lation to the 1888 program.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05

ropes. It takes a real trooper to keeI
up with them.
| 600
Put your lamps on our half-pinI
secretary. boys. John Tease and Os-
car Robbins, very thoughtfully placed
several books in his chair. to make
the seat higher that he might see over
his desk. o. X. folks, that worked
the trick. now we can see him. He
has entered his term like a veteran
court clerk. dignified. solemn. and
right on the job.
Ed. Salevan says "he will look after
him. Say Ed. if you keep up with
him you will have to go some.
600
Did you observe the three Past
Grand Masters sitting in the amen
corner at installation? Past Grand
Master Lank, just as solemn and dig
nified as il he was holding court. and
was about ready to hand you one for
$27.50. Past Grand Master Jester.
just as quiet as a Grange mouse.
Past Grand Master Thomas Purnell.
radiant, with that County Seat smile
that never wears of. We're mighty
glad to see them any time. Come
again.
OF course Tom was absent. He is
not allowed out on Monday nights.
600
Say did you get an ear full of the
address made by Deputy Grand Chap
lain Walter Branford. Right to the
point wasn't il?
We have heard many favorable
comments about it. No use talking
folks. We DOWNSTAIRS have lots of
talent we haven't brought out yet.
Wilmington guests wanted to know
if he wasn't a minister. Your guess
is as good as mine. At present he is
teaching at Lord Baltimore. Yes, he
is going to visit us again.
600
The name of our old friend John
Ponder, of Patrick Henry Lodge of
Delaware City, has been mentioned
as likely candidate for Grand Rep
resentative.
Now we are getting somewhere.
John Ponder has the ability. pleas
ing personality. is a good mixer. that
makes many friends. He is finan-
cially able to stand the expense and
ii elected we believe. would at least
call on some of the Lodges, ii not all,
and import what goes on in the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge.
That's the kind of man we need.
Who did you say would run against
him? Well. its got to be a mighty
good Odd Fellow that beats John Pom
der.
What an inspiration IL must have
been to the new Noble Grand and
his officers, to see such a gathering
Of veteran Odd Fellows at their in !
Men like G. Roland Messick. John |
Stilley, Charles Swain. Will Wright. |
Tom Purnell. Harry Lower. B. II. |
Warren. William Lurty, Past Grand |
Representative foreman and Grand |
Patriarch Porter are classed as the
of the fraternity. Their
presence adds to any gathering.
600
Nom better give some attention to
her dogs before attempting that Elk
on parade.
600
Price Webb. when informed of his
as outside guardian.
wanted to delay the installation cere-
Monies long enough to get his bass
irum from the fire house.
No, Price. you need a club. not a
rum.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05
[ContiHHed from Firsf Pagf1

[oHIfHued Trom FHH T1seJ
nia."
The chairman explained that the
American Red Cross had already
established approximately 1900 of
these emergency highway first aid
stations, placing them in filling sta
tions, roadside inns, police sub-sta-
tions, and fire departments, at the
same time training an adequate num-
ber OF persons in the immediate
vicinity or connected with the filling
station or inn sponsoring the prof.
ects in order to keep them manned
constantly.
Through the past year the Red
Cross has also been concentrating
on the establishment of mobile units
in first aid," Miss Draper explained.
Several thousand trucks belonging
to utility companies, highway police
patrols. shipping concerns, and state
highway departments are being
equipped with first aid kits, while
their drivers and other workers are
being trained in the administration
of first aid to care for accident vic
Tins until a Doctors care is avail
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05
DOWN JERICHO WAY

Friends, this column was started
this fall, more as an experiment than
anything else. AS it has grown We
find ourselves justified in creating it
We have been asked to submit a
name for the column, that has plen-
ty Of significance. as a result the
above heading is for your approval
Therefore we respectfully dedicate
this column to the boys that have
passed that way.
We, OF Crystal Fount Lodge. are a
distinctive bunch and demand the
best. Thru the columns Of the Mil
for Chronicle" we will endeavor to
keep you in touch with the Three
Ling Fraternity.
II you are not a subscriber Of the
Chronicle" don't sleep until you
mail your check for $3.50 for years
subscription. It's real paper.
900
Well. Well, what's the matter with
that Installation last week? Our
Deputy Grand Master and his stan
have the goods and put 1t out. No
doubt, several sat up and took notice.
Quite unassuming isn't he, neverthe-
less We believe he will produce re-
suits.
We know many were agreeably
surprised to see how we'll they per-
formed their duties.
Now its going the grape vine route.
900
Flash! Another Odd Fellow Sc
lected for big job. Announcement
was recently made by Postmaster
John Mayhew. that our old friend
Carl Allen. has been promoted to
the position of assistant postmaster
OF the Milford office. He deserves
it, and our hats are off to him. A just
reward for long and faithful service.
Carl Allen is one of Crystal Fount's
Past Grands that has won a spot in
the hearts of all the members, as well
as being held in very high esteem by
the citizens OF Milford and vicinity.
He served Crystal Fount Lodge very
efficiently as Noble Grand not so
many years ago. The lodge prog
ressed under his leadership and care
full attention.
Buck is one Past Grand that comes
back once in while to keep in touch
with the fraternity.
No use boys. you can't keep those
Odd Fellows down.
900
The Margaret Pyle Rebekah Lodge
No. II has received and accepted an
invitation from Cecil Rebekah Lodge
No. 80, of Elkton, Maryland, to take
part in their rally at Elkton on Sat-
urday afternoon, November 18th at
B p. m, to witness the comforting OF
degrees by Highland Lodge of Re-
bekah No. "a, of Baltimore.
The initiation also requests that |
the Milford ladies take part in the |
parade of Odd Fellows at Z o'clock. |
Florence Potter, Noble Grand of |
The Margaret Pyle Lodge will appoint
/ committee to arrange the details |
lOr the visit of the Milford ladies.
II has been mentioned that the trip /
would be made by bus. also that a
irst-class band would accompany the
lown-Staters.
Francis Yates, of Morning Star
Lodge. the new Grand Marshal of the
'taffs of Deputy Grand Master Eisen-
'rey, had better watch his step travel
ng with such veteran Odd Fellows
Is John Stilley, Harry Lower. Uncle
Billy Wright and the old financier,
Bill Lurty.
These young boys have been thru
he Odd Fellow mill and know the
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05

and bingo party last Friday evening.
The proceeds are TO be used toward
defraying the expenses of the pur-
chase of the electric refrigerator for
the kitchen. The prizes were many
and useful and those present en-
joye dthe games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury
gave a delightful Halloween card
party last week. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Lank, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Melvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman YanHoy, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Hendricks Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rob-
bins. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Burchenal, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wilson. Prize win
ners were Mrs. VanHoy. Mrs. Bur-
chenal, Mr.. vanvoy and Mr.. Robbins.
Mrs. l.. Seddon, MIR. and Mrs. L.
Collins and son Jack OF Camden, N. j.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Griffin of South Bowers.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05
STAYTONSvILLE

Sunday School at Staytonsville
Community Church at p. m. II Is
hoped that every child will be in his
place on time as we have Rev. w. w.
Warrington of Georgetown with US
this Sunday. Rev. Sakers, of Mil
ford. will be a speaker Sunday, Nov.
7th. There will be special music.
November 14th will start the revival
services which will last for two
weeks. Everybody is urged to attend
these meetings, they promise to be
very inspiring. II anyone has some
extra wood 1t would be greatly ap-
preciated IL they would donate 1t to
the church.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05
GLENDALE

| -st VS. Ah NNuFIdk
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alfred Pretty
man and daughter, Norma Lee, o.
Dover, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman E. Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones, Jr., anC
son Wilson were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones
Sr.
Mrs. Rachel Hurd Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. James Spicer of Harring.
ton this week.
Tolbert Maeklin is not so well al
this writing.
Mrs. Eva Draper. is suffering with
a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Coverdale OF
Bowers Beach were Sunday callers
of relatives and friends of Ellen
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Niebert and
children were recent callers in Phil
adelphia.
C. A. Timmons, Jr., who is attend
ing Temple University in Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Tim
mons, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
and daughter, Betty, were Saturday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ellingsworth of. Milford.
Mrs. Arthur Webb visited her sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. Howard of Lewes on
Thursday. '
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were Sunday guests of relatives at
Lewes and Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickersop
and daughter Phyllis, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Dickerson's mother,
Mrs. Thompson of near Greenwood.
Miss Cleo Peterson and Isaac F..
Warren, Jr.. of Washington. d. c.,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac F. Warren, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Revel have
moved to Dover.
Mrs. VIM. D. Ellingsworth, Jr., and
sons are spending this week In Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence f. War
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Warren were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mcpherson OF
Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Reed. Jr,
were shoppers in Philadelphia on
Monday.
School News
The Parent-Teacher Association
will meet Wednesday evening, No
vember % in the Glendale school
Church News
Sunday school services at 10 o.
clock. Worship service at II o'clock.
Epworth League service at Z O'Clock
and will have charge of the entire
evening. Leader, Mrs. Laurence f.
Warren, who will have a candle |
lighting service. Come.
yew Market Ladies' Aid To Meet
The New Market Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones
IN Thursday evening. November ii.
III are cordially invited.
lass No. 6 VIII Meet
Members of Glass No. will be
at the home of Mrs.
ieorge NJ. Reed, Jr.. on Friday eve
ling, November IL. All members are
ordially invited.
lew Market Ladies' Aid
% Give Supper
On Friday evening, November 10.
he New Market Ladies' Aid will have
supper In the Glendale school au-
itorium. Come.
anniversary Service
The anniversary services OF the
,iiendaie M. r. Church will be held
n Sunday, November 21. A special
rogram is being arranged for the
ntire day so make an effort to at
md.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05
Sheekley-MarVel

SHUtkEty.HHFttI
Miss Elizabeth Shockley and Will
liam L. Marvel, both of Rehoboth
Beach. were married at o'clock on
Saturday night by the Rev. Conrad
Haber. pastor of the Rehoboth Beach
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Shea-St0eker
Married on October 20. at 9:45 o.
clock, in Milford. by the Rev. Frank
Herson, pastor of the Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Miss Mary
Ann Elizabeth Shea and Joseph John
Stocker, both of Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-05

Rate of payment per acre or
per unit of yield per acre
10 cents per bushel
4 to 6 cents per bushel
s1.50 per acre varied for pro-
ductivity
Evening star., 1937-10-21

(3s2 PRs.) SILK CHIFFON HOSE.
Knit to fit. slight seconds. Fall colors,
sizes 8Ia to 101a in the group. uSn
Regularly 29c
l3ss PRsJ CHILDREN's ANKLETs.
Fall patterns, assorted colors. 4Ts
Broken sizes. Regularly 19c ~
GoldenberQ'S-MdiH Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-21
c j. CONSTITUTION
! CEREMONY DEC. I
Justice Pierce Butler Named
Honorary Chairman OF
Arrangements Committee.

Plans for special celebration OF
the 15Oth anniversary OF the signing
of the Constitution, to be held De-
cember Z at Catholic University, were
announced today by Right Rev. Jo-
seph M. Corrigan, rector of the uni
versity.
Msgr. Corrigan has appointed a
Catholic University Constitution Ses-
ouicentennial Committee to formu-
late plans for the celebration. JUS
tice Pierce Butler of the Supreme
Court, who is trustee of the uni
versity, has accepted the honorary
Craftsmanship of the committee. DR..
Herbert Wright, professor of inter-
national law and head of the depart
ment of politics at the institution,
has been designated chairman and
DR.. John j. Meng, instructor of poll
tics, secretary of the committee.
Other members are Joseph c. Fitz-
patrick, former president of the
American Catholic Historical Asso-
citation; Right Rev. Peter Guilday,
professor of American Church His
tory and secretary of the American
Catholic Historical Association; Clar-
ence E. Martin, trustee of the uni
versity and former president of the
American Bar Association; Prof.
Charles H. Mccarthy, emeritus,
knights of Columbus professor of
American history at the university;
Joseph M. Murphy, registrar.
Right Rev. Edward A. Pace, vice
rector emeritus; Prof. Richard j.
Purcell, head of the history depart
ment; Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, o.
p, dean of the school Of philosophy;
DR.. Leo F. Stock, associate professor
of American history; DR.. Hamilton
Vreeland, jr., associate professor of
law, and DR.. Cyril Wynne, chief OF
the division of research and publi-
cation of the State Department.
The celebration has been under
taken in response to an invitation
from Representative Sol Bloom, DEM
ocrat, of New York, director general
of the United States Constitution Ses-
quicentennial Commission.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
SportsWear

(2D SILK BLOUSES. Green. blue and
tearose, in sizes IA to so.
Short sleeves. Soiled. Reg "a
ularly 199 and 2.99----- AsOA
(5) KNIT SUITS. apiece style. Pas
tells. Sizes 16 and is. Reg EQrs
ularly 3,99 ON
an SPORT SKIRTS. Pleated style
in Fall colors. Sizes 26 to m
30 Regularly 95 sOO
(4) JIGGER COATS. Tan and maize;
three-auarter length. Sizes O0
IA to 90 Regularly 800 1000
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Women's
capeskin Gloves

145 pairs Of slightly ~
that would "A
otherwise sell for 1.95. n u1h
Black, brown, tan, but
not every color ir
every size or style.
(e3S PRS.) FABRIC GLOVES; Many
styles in black. brown and navy.
Sizes to in the lot Regu- AZO
larly SOC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Underwear

Uo1 ned Jackets. Satin trimmed
With. with Il. lace. os slishtl' soiled' 79c
(sO) Rayon Underwear. Mesh chem
Use, panties and stepins. OQTs
Broken sizes. Regularly 49c ~ON
800 Women's Cotton Union SUITS.
Combed yarn. Broken sizes. HQTs
Regularly SOC -
t4e) Rayon Combinations. Lace bras
siere tops, flesh and white.
Sizes SO to 40. Regularly z0C
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-21
SCORES Of.
new NEVIS STYLES
NEWEST
fall c0L0kS
PLENTY Of.
LARGE SIZES. !!!::'.

HatsMIuprSSxaes- Hatsa,,l poxes-
Hol1etSmillb Ho,, will be amazss,d, ed. az sroup. SlIs
;tys ;ztSy5ssgisnsi sna srles aaats Il s ! Sss; ;ra II
pIacz. Pa green, wine and grey.
''i eGoldenberg's-MdiH fl00'
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Mems Furnishings

Mems Furnishings
47) UNION SUITS. Fall weight. short
sleeves. long legs. Regularly 4Rc
Qs) MELTON LUMBERJACKs. Blue
with Talon Upper. Sizes AZ. %
"A and As only. Regularly 800 AsoO
(1sJ CAPS. Some adjustable. OQn
Dark shades. Regularly 69c- OOC
(2D SPORT SWEATERS. Zip
3 Pe5s os and Dullovers. Resulari' 77c
(sD WOVEN SHORTS. Novelty pat
terms and deep tones. Reg u0n
ularly 35c and SOC c-------- AOO
4D BROADCLOTH SHIRTS. Soiled
1ISp1v 1TS% 't0ss; OK broken sizes. Reg 38c
1881 WORK SHIRTS. Chambray and
covert; large sizes. Regularly O0n
69c SOS
(gS) FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS.
Irregulars of famous makes.
Most sizes. Regularly LOO to Gzn
1.50
n33) MUFFLERs. All wool and silk
mixtures Regularly SOC to C0p
(aD FAMOUS MAKE GLOVES. Mochas.
capes and pig skins. Irreg-
ulars. Sizes ia to sh. Reg Q1O
ularly 800 -----------
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Soc and 48c
FeIi.base
Floor Covering

BAT yards OF odd
rolls and cut lengths.
Perfect quality in m
various attractive /AH
patterns. 50. yd. - sVV
(I8 PC.) SHORT LENGTH CARPETS,
"a to 2 yards. Regularly So to QQTs
S3 Yard ~ --- OON
(22 PCS.) SHORT LENGTHS CARPET,
l to 5 yards. Regularly 2.5O 40
to $50. Yard AsIO
t2s YDs.) FIG URED VELVET
CARPE T. Regularly 2.75. QS
Yard s
go BROADLOOM RUNNERS, 81 inches
wide and 8 feet long. Regu- n az
larly $50 to 1000. Yard : AsOO
(3) PLAIN BAND BORDER
RUGS, S'3x10'6. Regu- Oz kA
larry $500 SssOO
Cd ADMINISTER RUG.
g ssl5,ft. p size. Regularly 1880
(4e YDs.) LINOLEUM RUNNER. 38
inches wide. Regularly SOC Q0O
yaTe YRS FEnTED FEE RUGS, 27x4s 200
inches. Regularly roc OOC
tO ADMINISTER RUGS.
4,sxslz-ft. size. Regularly ~
Goldenberg's-Doionstans
Evening star., 1937-10-21
$50 American China
38.Pc. Dinner Sets

Only 3. Attractive
floral decoration, in
service for six ------
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Sc and CSC Full.
Fashioned Silk
Hosiery

Slight seconds. Chif- ~
fon and service weight RW
in fall colors. Sizes u1
Evening star., 1937-10-21

1872 pairs Of pants
cut from sh ort
lengths of suiting
mixtures and blue
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Infants'; Girls

U) BRUSHED WOOL SET. Leggings,
sweater and hat, in maize. Q1
Size i. Regularly 3.94
800 GIRLS SHEER DRESSES. Prints
and solid colors. Sizes to TN
~. Regularly 1.15
(42) TOTS SHEER DRESSES. Prints;
sizes to 8 and to q. Soiled. QO
Regularly SOC -----..--- ~
(5) CHINCHILLA LEGGINGS. Pink and
blue Sizes 3 to o. Soiled. SAO
Regularly SOC
(3) INFANTS COAT AND HAT SETS.
Pink and white. Sizes L. Reg EAn
ularly lbs ---
us) WOOL JACKETS. Plaid trimmed
or solid colors Sizes 3 to 8. . Al
Regularly 200 and 800 -
Goldenbergs-Seco Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Jr. Boys
39e Knee Pants

1852 pairs OF pants
cut from short m.
lengths of suiting /9E
mixtures and blue ~
cheviot. Sizes 4 to 9.
(2O) JR. BOYS RUGBY SUITS. Heavy
cotton suitings. Three pieces. coat.
blouse and button-on blouse. 44Ts
Sizes 4 to 8. Regularly 1.19 wv
(e2) JR. BOYS WASH SUITS. Button-
on and Eton coat styles. Sizes QQTs
4 to 8. Regularly 79c---
n2O) COTTON UNION SUITS. Ribbed
and nainsook Sizes o to ii. EOO
Regularly 25c and 29c ------ ASO
u2) SHIRTS. Odd lots. irregulars.
Sizes 12h to IA neck. Regu- E6
larly SOC -- -----
G.s) SHIRTS AND BLoUsEs. Fancy
patterns and some white broadcloth.
1Ik to IA neck. Slight irregu- O0TS
lars. Regularly 39c and Acc ~OO
(2OO) FALL NOVELTY SUITS. Long
sleeves, wash top with heavy steifel
tweed pattern button-on shorts.
sibes to 10. Regularly z4c
soc
u2) PLAID LUMBERJACKs. Extra
heavy. all-wool Full Upper. sport
style. Sizes IL to 20. Resu- 3.88
larly 4.95 5-------
CD SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS.
Full Upper. sill ghtly spotted.
Sizes IL and IA. Regularly C.99
4.9S -------------
us BELL SHIRTS. Fine white
broadcloth, slightly soiled. Size zQO
1914 only. Regularly 1.95--
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Women's Sc
keekWear

1O2 pieces Of slightly An-
soiled but very smart kKA
neckwear. Satin and UUO
pique.
(s9) BLOUSES. Silks in tailored and
fluffy styles Assorted colors. Sizes "a
to 40 in the group. Regu- QQ0
larly 1.19 ------------ OS
(542) HANDKERCHIEFS. WON en's
white and printed styles. Regu- 20
larly &c w
Goldenberg's-Main Floor