davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02
Stamp News

NEW impetus to stamp collecting -' is given with the announce ment of the "Nicholas Murray Butler Permanent Intercollegiate Philatelic Trophy" Sponsored by the president of Columbia Uni- versity, the trophy will be award ed to any student, group of stu- dents or philatelic organization at any college in the United States, or it's possessions, and Canada for the exhibit (which is the best col- lection of stamps showing original research"
 The award will be made annu- ally through Filatelikus, Columbia University stamp society. h. quiries for the 1888 competition should be addressed to Frank Mackay, secretary, Filatelikus, Box E, John Jay Hall, Columbia University, New York.
 Four new issues for King George VI have been announced in Lon- don; St. Vincent, II values; Trini- dad, nine values; Turk Islands, 12 values; Southern Rhodesia, IT val- ueS.
 Labelling the wave of foreign souvenir sheets as exclusively in- tended for collectors" the British standard catalog publishers an- nounce these issues will not be in- cluded in future catalogs. Scott's have indicated these sheets will go under tentative listings."
 On Jan. 24 Gerrnansen Landing becomes a regular airmail stop in British Columbia. Special cachets will be issued. Send covers to Superintendent of Postal Service. Edmonton, Alberta. Boulder City, Nev., became a temporary airmail stop on Jan. on route 2 from Newark to Los Angeles.
 Gen. Francisco Franco appears for the first time on a stamp is- sued by the rightist- controlled Spanish Morocco as semi-postal. Copyright. 1898. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: What country Is hav- ing coffee troubles? 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02
CHAPTER xxV

''To give away your millions!' Bret looked at her now, repeating what she had told him. There was ancredulity in his dark eyes amazez- ment.
 "Yes," Connie met his dark look ISquarely, unf1inchingly. T have g plan worked out; nearly com pleted. It is what I want to do The only thing that will make me happy. I had hoped that you would help me, Bret"
 ! He did not answer. She sup posed he still did not believe her. He thought that this, too, was some wild impulse.
 !, T have thought 1t out as care fully as I could," Connie con- tinued. "As wisely, hope. The money will be divided into vari- ous trusts and foundations. Some tor colleges; one here, in this country for these mountain peo- pie; some for hospitals. l thought I would like to build churches, like this one" - her eyes went to the tall thin steeple of the little white church that glistened in the last rays of the setting sun-"in rural districts. Then there could ! be health clinics for all those oppressed and in need. And a laboratory to study and fight the diseases that are the root and cause. Oh, there's so much we can do with this money; a whole lifetime Of working and planning and building together ."
 Together? Did you say to- gether'?" Bret spoke for the tlrst time.
 "That was what I hoped, Bret. What I still want. Though, Ii you can't if you won't, l shall go on with the plan, alone" .,
 Tt is a wonderful plan" he sald slowly. "A beautiful plan. But are you sure you mean it, sure you won't regret it?"
 T told you that Constance Corby is dead!" she cried, nm patiently. What more could she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02
TELEPHONE PARTY
 PLANNED BY CLUB
Host and HOstesses for Bridge Party Named By
 Parent Teachers
CHESHIRE NEWS
HUUtEC hIBIICy Cheshire Phone S34

Cheshire. Feb. 2-The prize com mistee of the Parent Teachers asso- cition met last night consisting ol Miss Helen Bray, Mrs. Clear Golden, Bertrand Dodd and Mrs. Arnold schroeder. The host and hoStesses tor the telephone bridge will be MT ! and Mrs. John Hurley, MT. and Mrs. Mark Bishop, MT. and Mrs. Arnold I kNvolfe. MT. and Mrs. Harold Crum- 1 linH. MT. and Mrs. Bernard Allen, { John Newkirck and Mrs. M. ! Sheehan, MT. and Mrs. Edward lBernard, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Hall, MT. and Mrs. Frank Peters, MT. and IMrs. Allen Goddard, Charles Davls, Louis Cobb and Ralph Hayward, MT. and Mrs. Arnold Schroeder, MT. and Mrs. Fred Hall, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Bassett, MT. and Mrs. Frank Geiger. MT. and Mrs. Horace Woods, MT. and Mrs. Charles Grimes, MT. and Mrs. Donald Wallace, MT. and Mrs. Rand, MT. and Mrs. William 6teck, MT. and Mrs. Charles Col den and MT. and Mrs. Chris Platt.
 The Feb. 7th meeting of the Par ent Teachers association will De held at Humiston school. The guest speaker will be Mis-; Anne Huber from the state department ot educa- tion in Hartford. Her subject IS to be psychology of children in grades from 6 to 8. Harry Smith will be the soloist. He is member Of the Merl- den Congregational church quartet. Refreshments will be served. The Women's club will have an after noon tea bridge at the home Of Mrs. Peters on Feb. g at p. m. It is requested that tables be ! brought by members.
 Two Jurors Assigned
 { Michael J. Coleman and Wesley ! O. Collins have been called for jury duty in the superior court at Water bury for the session which opened yesterday.
 Because of illness of several mem bers the meeting of the traffic safety commission has been postponed un- til Tuesday, Feb. 9th.
 ', Food Sale Tomorrow
 i A food sale will be conducted in l volney's electric shop on Main street by the members of the Baptist church tomorrow.
 1 The guest speaker at the February meeting of Lady Fennick chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, on the 14th, at the home of Mrs. Clayton E. Peck, will be Miss 1 Emeline Street of New Haven.
 Mrs. Robert Giblin is confined to her home on Spring street by illness.
 Mrs. Henry Voegh of Maple ave- nue has returned from a visit with her daughter in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02

say, what more could she offeri She had given him all that she had, not only in worldly posses sionS, but her heart, the self that was truly she. If he could not be- lieve in that, accept it
 T am as sure," she said; Gas am that we are standing here, together Breton the top of our hill. As sure," her voice faltered, but she must go on, though he might not wish to hear 1t, she must be as brave as she had told Rodney she would try to be-"aS sure as that I know I love you"
 But you told me that you loved Rodney Brandon? Only so short 8 time ago."
 How could he be so stern, sc cruel? Her love, then, meant mo- thing to him. Yet she was not ashamed of it, not sorry she had laid her heart at his feet. She was glad and proud that she loved this man before her.
 Ut was a lie. Said to hurt you A pretense, like all the rest ot my life. The part before I ran away and met you and really | came to life in these hills. The part when I returned and pre- tended to be the richest girl in the world, again. Yes, and the most spoiled, most selfish, most un- thinking. That girl was never really I. Can't you see, Bret, ] would not have run away from her, seeking something, if I really had been that girl in my heart? could not have lost that same heart to you, found the only hap piness I ever knew, living the good life, the simple life with you beside me. I would not be offer ing you all that I have, all that I am - if what I say were not true. But as I've told you, I've grown up. I'm through pretend ing. I shant change again, Bret though you won't forgive or be- lieve in me"
 He did not say anything for moment; then he turned toward her. and now his eyes looked into hers, deeply, searchingly, as only Bret's eyes could, causing hel knees to go weak beneath her, hel heart to hammer painfully.
 q told you," he said "that had something to tell you - thai night, when you said you were go- ing away - I wanted to tell you that I was going away; to ask yor to go with me. I had secured 3 new contract to build a road further west than this, but ir country not unlike this, either. wanted to ask you to build 8 new life with me, to make our home have our children ."
 "Oh, Brett" she held out hel hands to him in 8 pleading mo- ton. "Why didn't you ask me then? Why didn't you make me go? Why didn't you tell me?"
 You told me that you lovec Rodney Brandon. That was the only thing that made me agree te set you free. Love can't be chained, you know. Nor purchased at any price. Besides, loved you too much to hold you, if you die not care for me"
 "You loved me too much , But now - was that love dead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02
Todays Answers to cRANlUM CRACKERS $

LA translucent substance permits the passage of light rays through 1t, but objects cannot be distinctly seen through it. Objects can be seen distincty through 8 transpar- ent object. An opaque object does not reflect or give out rays of light.
 3. The heart, arteries. veins, ca pillaries and lungs are components of the human blood system.
 3. The opposite of alkali is acid. light-dark; noxious-beneficial; thin; cursory-thorouguh.
 4. Atmosphere weighs IS pounds tot he square inch at sea evel.
 5. With the centigrade thermom- eter at 30 degrees the Fahrenheit temperature would be 86 = rather warm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02
CR AMsa1M cKERS

1. What is a translucent sub- stance? A transparent substance? An opaque substance?
 2. What are the componentS ot the human blood system?
 3. Suppy the word designating the opposite of the following words alkali, light, noxious, obese, curstory
 {. How much does the atmos- phere weigh?
 5. If a centigrade thermometer registers 30 degrees would the weather be warm, moderate, or cold?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02

After standin' round all day watch in fer ground hog Lafe Hawkins's gang O boondogglers discovered they wux watchin' q skunk hole.
 Pudgy Motts sez a snitch In time saves some feIIers from stayln' after school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02

NEXT: What country Is hay ing coffee troubles? &
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Womens Suits and Goats

Sixes for Misses, Juniors. Women 0sd " SiSes
size IA. Was $49.s5. Friday $35
Black Coat with large mink collar: size 49,
Was $139. Friday -$S5
Black Coats with caracul down the front
Were $59.95. Friday $45
1 Junior Miss Coats trimmed with kolinsky or
French beaver-dyed coney. Beige or green; sizes
II to IS. Were 1895 Friday y--------- $2250
3 Black Coats, black baby lynx collars. Sizes
351a, 39k and Az. Were $59.95. Friday $2S
1 Beige Coat, kolinsky collar. Size 20. Was
$5995. Friday $zo
1 Black Coat with silver fox collar; size IA. Was
$98 Friday SOS
2 Tobacco Brown Coats with natural cross fox
collars. Sizes 16 and 20. Were $3.50. Friday $95
2 Untrimmed Dress Coats, black size 1S; green.
size 49, Were $2995. Friday y------------ $l3
l Larger Woman's Tan Tweed Coat, size 47h.
Was $685. Friday
l Brown Diagonal Fleece Coat; size 371a. Was
$2995. Friday $l3
l Two-Piece Dresmaker Suit; size ID. Was
$685. Friday $629
2 Three Piece Wardrobe Suits Of tweed Green,
size 16; brown, size 18. Were $685. Friday $lS
Three Piece Suits, raccoon collars; green, size
a. brown, size Is. Were $45. Friday $22.5O
l Beige Coat, kolinsky collar and cuffs. Size 49,
Was $79.95. Friday S44.oV
Black Coats for Juniors, sizes 49, Is and II.
Mink trims. Were s69.95. Friday ----- $450
2 Black Coats for women; sizes 38 to 49, Ko-
linsky trims. Were $sS. Friday y------ S5l
The Palais Royal, Goats and Suits -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
75c Footed
1umbIers, acc

Size 12-ounce tumblers in rock
crystal; Bryce" open stock pat
tern. Only 1877.
4 Pairs Glass Candelabra with
prisms. Were $2.99 pair $1.9S
4 China Tea Sets of 29c pieces;
service for 8. Were $5.98 $4.99
Decorated Tumblers, red band
or green wheat patterns; 5 and
9 ounce sizes. Regularly 10c
and 15c each. Friday. dozen, 69c
Fruit Juice Tumblers, size 5
ounces; cut silver band decora-
ton. Regularly 79c dozen. 49c
ODDS AND ENDS, including
dinner plates, salad plates. tea
cups and saucers, fruit dishes,
sherbets, glass salad plates, COW
cred china vegetable dishes.
Not every time in each price
range. Regularly 10c to $l.25.
Friday -----------5c SC to 69c
The Palais Royal, China 80.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Fur Goats u Price
and Less

! Box Goats Of beaver-dyed
coney. Sizes IA, 16 and 18. Were
S69. .05. Friday---$35
l Mendoza Beaver dyed Coney
Coat; size IA. Was $79.95.
Friday ----------$39.5O
3 Black Seal-dyed Coney Coats
in sizes IA, 16 and 40. Were
$685. and $98. Friday $45
I Gray American Broadtail
(processed lamb) with squirrel
collar. Size 16. Was $98. Fri
l Black Pony Coat, size 18. Was
$165. Friday $3.50
l Chinese Lamb Coat, gray; size
16. Friday y--------- $3.50
l Leopard Cat Coat, size 18. Was
$195. Friday $3.50
The Paiais Royal, Fars -.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
$3.50 Gas Ranges, $3.50

TABLE TOP style; fully equipped. Insulated oven,
automatic oven-heat control; flash lighter. White
with black trim; large compartments Only =
Detroit Jewel Gas Range size 36 inches White WIN
black trim full porcelain and broier. Was
60 5n S3450
200 Yards F1orentine Olcoth, so" wide. Was 4ec
,o.d 35c
800 Yards Oilcloth Edging. Was 10c yard---- SC
"a Aeh.stos Stove Mats Were 49c - 35c
65 Chair Pads oilcloh covered. Were 35c each Friday,
for 89c
ZOO $3.50
S2S9
IN Sill sbower Curtains Were s6e8 - S2.88
IS Aluminium Cake Griddles, size 1O made by Wear
Ever Frdav -- 79c
Wear-Ever Aluminium Drip Coffee Makers 8-cup SIZE
hakeite handles Were 81 rs ----S1.97 81 81
Inn v.,r.Ev.r Aluminium Saucepans Friday 1Sc
so On-Treated Dust Mops Friday ay--------------loc
The Palais RoyaI, Housewares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
PAINT SPECIALS

10 gallons Outside White Paint,
1907 pure. Regularly $3.50 a
gallon S2.45
Four Hour Spar Varnish. Regu-
larly CSC a quart rt-- SOC
Porch and Deck Enamel in light
or dark gray; for wood. cement
or linoleum. Regularly $1.69
half gallon n--I.19
Wall and Wood Gloss in white,
ivory, buff or apple green. Regu-
larly $3.50 half gallon $1.1o
Ren-o-Wax for floors. furniture,
automobiles; no rubbing or pol
ishing needed. Regularly 81
quart 1890 ---65c
The Pnlais Royal, Paints -.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Regular $3.50
Comfort 0xfords
S2.49

Ye Olde Tyne Comfort Ok
fords in black; Cuban heels.
Broken sizes.
20 Pairs Fur Trimmed Rubber
Galoshes in black or brown.
Were $2.45. Friday $1.29
81 Pairs Evening Slippers in
pump Styles; black or white.
Broken sizes. Were $6.75. Fri
day Observation-Disclosures. S2.29
The Palais Royal, Footwear 90.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Pastel Rayon
Damask Dinner Cloths
$l,39

REGULARLY S1.69. Only 100.
Soft pastel shades of green, yel-
low or peach with -colored
designs. Size 54x70.
Is Boxes Hand embroidered
Initial Madeira Napkins. Were
6 for $2.49. Friday 6 for S1.79
& Printed Linen Dresser Scarfs,
we're $2.e5 ----S S1.95
2 Novelty Linen Dinner Sets
with cloth 72x108 and IL nap
kins. Were $15----$ $3.50
l Novelty Linen Dinner Set with
cloth 72x90 and IL napkins.
Was $12.95 -----$6.48
q Lace Dresser Scarfs, we're
The Palais Royal, Linens 49,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
RECONDITIONED
Appliances

A. B. c. Washers (NEW WASH
ERS, but discontinued models:
with electric pump. Were $79.95.
$54.95
Apex Spin-Dry Washer, was
$l29.95 $44.95
A. b. c. Washer with electric
pump. Was s6995 $49.95
Crosley Shelvador, 5 cubic foot
size. Was $l54.95-$ $69.50
1 Norge Refrigerator. size 6
cubic feet. Was S16s.50 $3.50
l Kelvinator, 6 cubic fot size;
was S179.95 ---------S $3.50
l Norge Refrigerator, size 4
cubic feet. Was S139.50 $3.50
The Palais Royal, Electrical
Appliances . Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Oiled Silk
Umbrellas
S1.29

16 rib: regular size: short and
average handles. Many smart
patterns in Black, Brown, Red,
Green and Navy.
The Pdlais Royal,
Umbrellas First Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
ST to $l.25 Laees
09c ward

Perfect for evening dresses, etc.
Lovely patterns in Aqua, Brown,
Rust, Violet, Red, Cardinal.
Black. White, etc.
The Palais Royal, Lacss -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
SIO.95 to SASS Poster Beds

Only 81. Colonial styles in
genuine mahogany, maple @ AE
or walnut veneers. Twin. AIY2
double or three quarter " wv
sizes.
Simmons Metal Beds in modern style; walnut
finish; three quarter size. Only II. Were
$1495 --------~-.-- ----------------- $40
l Studio Couch with arms and back. Was
saAos S27.75
8 Coil Springs; all standard size. Were $7.s5.
$5.39
10 Inner -spring Mattresses. Were $l4.95 S945
The Poiais Royal, Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
77c-Sl
LAPEL GADGETS
59c

Bugs, baskets, animals and
many other attractive types.
Clearance, Metal Belts in odd
sizes; slightly tarnished. Were
81 to $3.95. Friday SOC
Sale. Single and Double Com
pacts; tapestry, miniature, imi-
tation cloissone, oil painting,
pouch, wood, and many other
favorite types. Were 81 to
SIPS. Friday 79c
The Palais Royal, Jewelry -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
S2.98 Bedspreads, $l.97

Woven cotton bedspreads in an old,
fashioned checked pattern in white and
color combinations. Twin or double size;
IS spreads.
Comforts, size 72x84 Were $3.50 ------- $3S5
4 Imported An-Wool Blankets Were s11.s5, .,
1895
13 Tailored Trapunto Style Rayon Bedspreads
Wv eao5 S349
13 Tailored Trapunto Style Rayon Draperies.
1,yoro 90 90 ,oir S259
aso noir FRIDAY S299
The Palais Royal, Domestics -. Second floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
SALE, SOAP
36 cakes, 81

Fine grained soaps; palm, but
termilk and cold cream types.
Bath o. Cream Cocktail. Was
81. Friday 29c
Tooth Brushes. Were 19c. FRI
day y-2 for 25c
l Pound Assorted Creams or
Large bottles of Lotions. Fri
Krest Mouth Wash. Was 29c.
Friday 19c
Williams Talcum for men. Was
tic. Friday ay---15c
Prestige Razor Blades. Fri
day y-50 for 45c
Trejur busting Powder. Was
soc. Friday $50
Lipsticks. Were 25c. Friday, 19c
Fioret Face Powder in natural
and rachel. Was 81. Friday CSC
The Polais Royal, Toiietries. 80.
Eiysf EIoor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Knit Underwear Reduced

silk" Lastex Girdles, slightly soiled. ! small,
medium. Were ST. 95. Friday 81
Lastex Grde with garters small size, tearose. Was
So so. Friday 81
Merode Pantie with open seat and tight knee. l5Go
silk and wool Was s1.50 Friday ------------ 75c
Merode Shirt with long sleeves and high neck. 500
silk and wool. Was s4 Friday -------- 81
1 Merode Combination; $50 silk and wool. Snap leg.
Was ST so. Friday -------------- 81
1 Small-Size Union Suit, $50 silk and wool. Was
S150. Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oUc
Vests and Pantes, 400 silk and WOOL Builtup vests;
panties with tight leg. Tearose, in sizes 36 to a.
Were ST 25 and ST. so. Friday 81
Kaysette Pajamas, $50 silk and wool Tearose and
blue in sizes 16 and 49, Were So. Friday 81
2 Fabric Glove Silk Union Suits in size 40; tearose
Were 81 So Friday - - - ----- $1.95
The Paiais Royal, Rayon Indies First Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Csc "IDEAL"
DRESS SHIELDS
z pairs $50

Our own guaranteed Ideal
shields in both crescent and
regular shapes. Sizes 2, 3 and
4 in white or flesh.
The Palais Royal, Notions -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Boys Regular 69c and 89e
Tom Sawyer Shirts

SPORTS neck and regular for
collar style Broken sizes. 0u
4 Boys Reversible Raincoats. Cotton tweed ana
eabardine. Sizes 8, 10 and IL. Formerly s695,
Friday ------f f----------------- - $o's'
Boys Rugby Suit. 3-piece; wool. Formerly
395. Friday si.oo
Boys Blue Melton Logging Sets. Sizes and 5.
Formerly 1895, Friday -.--- --------- so.4o
30 Boys Tom Sawyer Rugby Suits. Wool; some
with shorts. some with knickers or longles.
Efoken sizes 4 to H. Formerly $2.95, Friday,
$219
Young Mems Suits. Brown; sports back, long
trousers. Sizes l8, 81 and %. Formerly $l395,
10 Boys Tom Sawyer Rugby Suits. Coat and
shorts. All-wool. Sizes 3, 6, Z, 8, 10, II and IL.
Formerly $7.95, Friday
Boys Tom Sawyer Eton Suits. Corduroy; j.
piece with colarless coat. Sizes g. 5, 7 and ..
Formerly $5.95, Friday $3.50
30 Pairs Boys Wool Knickers. Sizes 7, ., III, IA
and IS. Formerly $195, Friday
Pairs Boys Woel Stacks. Sizes 10, IL, IL and
16. Formerly $2.95, Friday $l.oo
Pairs Boys Tom Sawyer Shorts. Sizes ana
TO- Formerly $1.50, Friday y-------------o4c o4c
1 Boys Blue Serge Sailor Suits. All-wool. q
>pairs shorts, pair longies. Sizes 4, Z and IT,
Eorrnerlv ~ a5 Friday S395
Boys Blue Sailor Suits. Sizes 4, 5, and TO-
Formerly 1895, Friday ----sl'So
Evening star., 1938-11-10
LAMP SHADES
39e

Pleated floor lamps shades In
bright colorings; slightly soiled.
Pictures in floral water colors;
ideal sizes to use in pairs. Fri
day, each ------39c
Vanity Bases, chrome or gold
bases with crystal stems. May
be used in pairs for vanity.
Friday, each -----89c
Mirrors in Colonial style with
picture at top. Size 10xl8.
Friday -69 SOC
The Paiais Royal, Lamps -.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
So Leather Bags, S2.39

Only Is in all; also some fabrics.
Is Kiddie Muff Bags in assorted colors. We're 81.
Erdav 79c
Brown Rayon Velvet Evening Bags. Were ST.
FRIDAY 81
Fine Leather Handbags in envelope and top handle
styles Brown only Were $40. Friday $3.50
Genuine Alligator Handbags leather lined, in green
and light wine Were SIS Friday $l250
Genuine Alligator Handbags in black, brown, ana
vine We're $40 Friday $3.50
3 Calf Handbags in black and brown. Were $3.50
3 Black Suede Belts with gold kid trim. Sizes 28
80 and 80. Were $3.50. Friday ----- SlS5
21 Black Patent Leather Belts Were 81. Friday 59c
Black Suede Belts with fine rhinestone buckles Were
S295. Friday SlS5
Canvas Fort inter Cases with set-n locks. leather
bound edges post handles. Were Sls95 Friday, $l495
The Palais Royal, Leather Goods -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
YARNS REDUCED

$50 Balls Cobble Crepe in small
quantities. Special 19c
20 Skeins Rug Yarn, was soc,
15c
10 Skeins Candlewicking, 100
yards to skein. Was 35c, Friday,
19c
20 Skeins Wonder Crepe, q
ounce hanks. Was 69c--39c
36 Skeins Tapestry Yarn; was
18 Stamped Linen Towels; q
tone combinations. Were 39c,
19c
3 Knitting Bags, large sizes:
were soc 3 39c
IL Living Room Pillows; slightly
handled. Were 81 and $1.95,
79c
The Palais Royal,
Needlework FIFTH Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Genuine InIaid
LIn0LEuMS
Cemented Direct 81 .49
to Your Floors G, VI.

Regularly S1.95. Choice Of 10 new
patterns; all perfect quality. Price
includes labor. Small extra charge
for bathrooms.
Rubbertex Floor Coverings; all perfect
quality Choice of Is 1888 designs. Spark
ling lacquer finish makes it easy to keep
clean. Friday, square yard
AZ Felt Base Rugs, size 9xl2. Standard
quality, regularly $5.s5. Friday -----$3SS
7 Washable Plaid Rag Rugs, size 9x12.
Were $1O95. Friday -$6.95
13 Seamless Administer, size 9xl2; choice
Of 7 patterns in good colors. Were $3.50.
Friday $SS.oV
Seamless Wilton Rugs, size sx12. Were
$74.50. Friday -$4S.So
Bixelow Sanford Marval Rugs, size 9x12.
Were $l2.95. Friday ay-----------$S.95
Reversible Chenille Rugs, size 9x12:
hook designs and plain colors. Were
$225O Friday Sl6.95
The Palais Royal, Rags -. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
$3,95 Silver
Console Sticks, $3.29

Sterling silver. Smart, plain de-
signs. Limited quantity.
Sterling Silver Salt and Pepper
Shakers in assorted designs.
Were S2.95 and 1895. FRI
day- $3.50, $3.50 and $4.59
The PaIGs Royal, Silper -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Fur Collars, $l.98
Lapin, wolf. opossum, caracul,
Vicu fox and other furs. AL
taped, ready to sew.
The Paiais Royal, Ears ..
First Floor
Askov American., 1938-03-24
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
In VILLAGE OF ASKOV

AS l am discontinuing teaming and
heavy trucking business, l will sell
the following personal property to
the highest bidder at auction in the
village of Askov on Friday, April l,
at 1890 p. m. sharp.
Three good horses-Bay gelding, 10
years old, weight 1900 pounds; gray
gelding, 10 years old, weight 145O
pounds; black gelding, 9 years. old,
weight 1850 pounds. These horses
are true workers and sound in every
way.
Neutrality-suspicious. farm wagons, 2
sets of sleighs, double wagon box,
spike-tooth harrow, scraper, stone
boat, some oil barrels, 12-barrel ca
pacity water tank with pump, COM
plete; Minnesota mowers, 2 Min
nesota hay rakes, Moline grain drill,
with grass seed attachment; John
Deere 2-way sulky plow, John Deere
disk harrow, John Deere spring
tooth harrows, New Ideal manure
spreader, John Deere 2-horse cul-
tivator, feed cooker, set of spreaders,
2 hay racks, sets of heavy work
harnesses, 1929 Model A Ford truck,
complete with utility body, good tires
and in good running order; $50 BUSH