davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
Mrs. Jennie Hayes
Dies At Stockport

Mrs. Hannah Jennie Hayes, 73,
wife of Samuel J. Hayes, died Sun
day morning at the home of her son,
j. A. Hayes, Stockport She had
suffered with arthritis for IL years,
during which time she was an in
valid. Daughter of the late Lee
Lightner and wife. she became an
orphan, and was reared in the home
of the late Isaac Purviance and wife
of Windsor township. She was
William Gosney, June, 1882. They
had one son. Edward Gosney, Of
GAINESVILLE Mr.. Gosney died Sept.
26, 1892. Her second marriage was
to Samuel J. Hayes, in September.
1894, and to this union one son was
born, Jesse A. Hayes. deputy county
auditor. She also leaves five grand
children One brother. Jesse Light
ner, is deceased Mrs. Hayes was
q member of the Stockport Church
of Christ.
Funeral services for Mrs Hayes
were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the
home of her son, j. A. Hayes. with
Rev. Goddard of Somerset in charge.
Mrs Gale Gage read two HYMNS,
Beautiful Garden of Prayer" and
"Some Day Well Understand Rev.
Goddard closed his remarks by read
ing Tennyson's poem Crossing the
Bar The pail bearers were p 0.
Branson, L. HI. Wootton, Wayne
Calendine, Harry Henery, Walter
Porter, and Orren Carr She was
laid to rest in the Stockport eeme-
terry
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
AT MALTA HOTEL

Rufus Dawes, nationally noted
banker, who was president of the
Chicago Worlds fair, and brother
of former Vice President General
Charles G.. Dawes, was a visitor in
Malta, Saturday, and entertained 4
few friends at dinner at the Malta
hotel. Covers were laid for Mr.
Dawes, his son Col Charles Dawes,
DR.. j. B. Naylor, of Malta, lifelong
friend of the elder Dawes, Leo Ran
ney of this place, DR.. Van Pelt,
world noted geologist, and DR.. Carl
ton, who is the head of mining
and petroleum department of the
museum of science and industry,
both of Chicago. Following dinner
the distinguished visitors were
guests of Mr. Leo Ranney of this
place at his horizontal oil opera
tions, Malta township. Mr.. Dawes
brother, former Congressman Be-
man G. Dawes, is president of the
Pure Oil company.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
BANKERS MEET AT CosHoCToN
The banks of Ohio are in good
position to assist Ohio industry and

The banks of Ohio are in good
position to assist Ohio industry and
individuals who may need addi-
tional credit due to increased bust
ness and for other legitimate pur-
poses, P. r. Peters, of Lancaster,
president of the Ohio Bankers as
sociation, said while at Coshocton
last Thursday night to address the
annual meeting of group seven Of
the Ohio Bankers association.
Mr.. Peters cited figures based on
recent statewide survey showing
that Ohio banks made more than
100000 loans involving more than
billion dollars to firms and indi-
viduals during the first six months
OF this year. He also explained
that business concerns in Ohio
have been using only about 80 per-
cent of the credit available through
the lines of credit they have set up.
Other speakers on the program
in addition to Mr.. Peters who is
cashier of the Fairfield National
bank, Lancaster, were w. Espy AL
big, deputy manager of the Ameri-
can Bankers association, New
York; and David NJ Auch, Colum-
bus, secretary of the Ohio Bankers
association; Samuel H. Squires, su-
perintendent Of banks of Ohio, aud
Clara Green, daughter of VIM.
Green, president of the A. F. L.
c. B. Smith, cashier of the Malta
National bank, presided very eff
ciently as chairman of the group.
More than 200 bankers from the
following counties attended the
meeting: Athens, Belmont, Coshoc-
ton, Guernsey, Hooking, Meigs.
Monroe, Morgan. Muskingum, No
BILE, Perry and Washington. Other
officers of the group are: F. D.
Forsyth, cashier, Bank of Athens, N.
B. A, vice chairman, and Paul P.
Perry, assistant cashier, First Ma
tional bank, GAINESVILLE, secretary
treasurer
Local banks We're represented at
the meeting as follows: Dr.. Lee
Humphrey and C. B. Smith, Malta
National bank; L. H. Cronin, Cit
izens National bank; ]. E. Patter-
son, S. A. Finley, Raymond Durbin
and Robert Allen, First National
bank; and c. I. Schofield and John
Patterson, Chesterhill bank.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
SUPERINTEDENTS OF COUNTY
HOMES MEET HERE

Superintendent and Mrs. Dale Ell
lis of the Morgan county home were
hosts Tuesday for the district meet
ing of county home superintendent
at the Kennebec hotel. The district
is composed of nine counties in
southeastern Ohio. Covers were
laid for 33. Mrs. Fannie Richard
son, Mrs. Bessie Walker and Mrs.
Stella Durbin, represented the board
of Morgan county visitors. Mrs.
Lucie Kraps and Mrs. Nellie Baker,
r. N, DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Rex and
Hugh James Donahue, were also
guests. Mr.. Ellis made a brief well
coming speech and introduced
quartet composed of Donald Dan
ford, DR.. Sears, Frank Gray and
Harry Betz who sang several selec-
tions. Prof. H. j. Donahue gave a
summary of events leading up to
Americas entrance in the 1914
World war. Prof. Donahue is an
able speaker and makes his sub
jects plain and interesting. After
his address the business meeting
was held at the Morgan county
home. Ice cream was served later
in the afternoon, and a social time
enjoyed.
These meetings are held every
three months at different places IN
the district.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
CHALMER ROWLAND DIES
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE

Chalmer Rowland So, died Satur-
day night at his home in Chambers
Vile, following a stroke of paralysis
suffered in the morning. He had
been in failing health ever since he
suffered a stroke about six months
ago Son of the late w. S. and
Catherine Little Rowland, he was
born in this county. His wife, who
was Blanche Tom before marriage,
is deceased. Up until about year
ago when he went to Chandlersville
to reside with his mother, he had
been employed as steel worker at
Canton. His father was a we'll
known undertaken of Chambers
vile. Besides his mother he is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Marie
Hobbs of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Maude
Gillogly, of Charlottesville.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning at 1890 o'clock
at the residence with Rev. Mr.. Mat
ty officiating. Interment was in
Charlottesville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
Fatal Auto Accident
On South River Road

A. T. Ankrom, 3S, of Pensboro,
w. Va, was instantly killed in an
automobile accident on the sharp
curve on the south river road, No.
376, beyond the Bert McKibben
place, Wednesday afternoon about
$3.50 O'Clock. With him at the time
was G.. L. Carlton, proprietor of the
Twin City Electrci company of this
place, who was badly injured An
kom, an employe of the Hope Ma
tional Gas company, of Clarksburg.
w. Va, came here to get Mr.. Carl
ton, who is a notary public, to go
with him and notarize some papers
They were riding in Ankrom IS
coupe, a go model Chevrolet. AS
they were returning to this place,
Ankrom was driving, and in at
tempting to negotiate the first sharp
curve beyond the Bert McKibben
place, they struck truck loaded
with DR.. Peppers Bottling products.
which was being driven in the op-
posite direction by Ivan Combs, %,
of GAINESVILLE.
They passed the front of the
truck, but because of the sharp turn
in the road, the coupe struck the
rear end of the left side of the
truck, throwing it around and up
on the bank The side of the coupe
was almost completely demolish-
ed The truck was not much dam
aged and the driver not hurt. An
krom was pinned in the coupe and
death was instant. His neck was
broken; his body from the waist
down crushed; left shoulder broken.
and he had internal injuries. He
was fastened in the car in such a
manner that it was with consider
able difficulty that his body was re-
moved 1t was taken to the Miller
undertaking parlors.
Mr.. Carlton suffered a fracture of
his left arm at the wrist joint, a
fracture of one bone in his left leg
below the knee. A number of ribs
are fractured and he has bad
wound under his chin, and severe
scalp and head injuries. He is bad
ly bruised about his chest and suf-
fers much from shock. However it
is believed that unless something
unforeseen sets in, his injuries will
not prove fatal.
H. H. Cutler Of Clarksburg, su-
perintendent of the leasing depart
ment of the Hope National Gas COM
pany with which the deceased was
employed as land agent, came last
evening. Through him we learn
that Mr.. Ankrom leaves his wife
and parents, the latter residing at
Pennsboro, w. Va. He had been
hove all waaL and TuaSdav was ont
with l. R. Barnes, notary public, OF
Unionville, looking about leasing.
The deceased at one time was en-
ployed with the River Gas COM
pany, and resided at Marietta. He
was a member of the M. P. church:
was a Mason, belonging to all of the
higher orders 1ncluding the Shrine.
The body will be taken to Penns-
boro, where funeral services will
likely be held Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
BIG FAIR is ON

The Morgan county fair op-
ened Wednesday and today will
be. under full swing. Sec'y Ray
Smith states the fair will be
fully up to the high standard of
the past-and in some lines
may be still better. The races
promise to be especially good,
since 65 race horses are enter
ed. The exhibits of horses, cat
tie, sheep, and hogs are splen-
did. The hogs, extra good.
There will be more grange ex-
hibits than ever before. Six
subordinate and two juvenile
oranges have splendid exhibits.
Three schools have displays
M. & NJ, Deavertown and Tria-
delphia. The floral hall is over
flowing, and the juvenile fair
building is filed. The midway
is overrun with entertainment
features and there are plenty
of eating places. Special at
tention is called to the night
fair.
Don't miss the fair. Attend
both days, and nights.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
Heavy Wind Storm
Does Much Damage

Saturday night a section of Bris-
tol township and over into Mus
kingum county was visited by q
heavy wind storm Many houses had
roofing torn off, smaller buildings
wrecked, windows blown out, trees
uprooted. Among the places worst
damaged were at the Ray Smith,
Walter Blackledge, r. F. McGregor,
Fred Downing and at the Mrs. ]. H.
Grandstaff place. At the latter a
barn 30x40 collapsed, killing 1s
sheep.
Damage was also done at Eugene
Derwacter's. and at the j. V. Riggs
farm, in Muskingum county, and
many other places. In some locali-
ties rain fell in torrents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
MISS NORMA TILDEN SELLS
PROPERTY HERE

Miss Norma Tilden has sold her
property here on Kennebec and Lib
erty streets to John w. Fox, who
with his family will occupy 1T as
their home For many years the
late A. P. Whitaker and wife owned
this house and lot. which is one of
the better properties here, and at
the death of his wife, their son c.
NJ. Whitaker became the owner.
Several years ago he sold it to the
Tildens. Frank Leeper, vocational
agriculture teacher in M. & NJ, and
family, have been occupying it as
their home.
AS stated elsewhere, Miss Tilden
will spend the fall and winter in the
south and Mexico City, with her
brother, Franz Tilden.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
JUDGE G.. Nj. RIECKER
SUFFERS EYE INJURY

A week ago Sunday Judge Carlos
M. Riecker suffered an injury to
one of his eyes. When STOPPING
over stick penetrated his eye, cut
ting the cornea. Later the eye be-
came infected and he was taken to
Memorial hospital, Marietta, for
treatment. He returned to his home
Tuesday evening at Todds. He is
showing no improvement and there
is now infection in the other eye
Wednesday he went to Columbus to
consult an eye specialist, and later
was taken to Mt. Carmel hospital.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
NELLIE WILSON IN PARIS

Home people received cable
gram this week from Miss Nellie
Wilson, of Center township, stating
she had volunteered in the Amer
lean Legion at Paris, and was re-
naming there The message stated
a letter was following, but it has
not yet been received, and until it
arrives. her people know nothing CT
her future plans. Miss Wilson went
abroad in July and has been touring
in Norway, Sweden, Russia, Po-
land, Germany and France. She
has been out of Germany about a
month. Miss Wilson is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Wilson, Cen
ter township, and sister of eX-Aud-
itor J. D. Wilson, who has a position
in the state highway department,
with office in the state highway
garage, Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
C. l.. ALDERMAN FRACTURES
LEFT HIP in FALL

C. L. Alderman, II, highly es-
teemed and prominent resident of
this place, sustained fracture OF
his lett hip bone, about 1880
o'clock Wednesday morning. He got
out of bed and starting for the
bathroom, missed his step, and fell
down several steps to the first land
ing, lighting on his hip. His local
doctor was called and rendered the
necessary aid, and Wednesday
morning he was taken by ambulance
to University hospital, Columbus.
The X-ray shows that he has frac-
ture of his left hip. Mr.. Alderman
has been badly crippled about his
knees for some time, and this with
the fact that he is II years OF age,
makes his case rather serious.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
LOW BIDDERS

The Allied Products company,
Cleveland, was low bidder ($42,-
439) on the project calling for the
grading, widening and resurfacing
with bituminous road mix of state
highway 377, 6.420 miles in Marion
and Penn townships. Estimated
cost, S51, ,439.53.
Low bidder on the road 376 from
this place to Stockport, 9.55 miles,
was Muskingum Valley Asphalt Sup
ply company, of GAINESVILLE. Bid,
s47.411. Estimated cost, $59,504.-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
NEW FLOWER SHOP

Mrs. c. S. Havener and Mr. and
Mrs. George Raile are having a
flower shop constructed on the C. S.
Hayener lot, corner of Second and
Liberty streets. The flower shop
will be run in connection with the
greenhouse which is nearing com
pletion. This business will be known
as the ''McConnelsville Greenhouse
and Posy Shop" A formal opening
is planned in the very near future.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
Deaths Toll

Sept. Z to II, 1899
Sarah Crawford Cope, McCon'vle.
Mrs. Jennie Hayes, Stockport.
j. G. Hiatt, Chesterhill.
VIM. Offenbacher, Muskingum Co.
Charles Rowland, Charlottesville.
Hiram McCann, Portersville.
Mrs. Richlieu Rice, Newark.
David Trimble, Beverly.
A. T. A1krom, Pennsboro, w. va.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
SERIOUS OPERATION

Lloyd Emery, 35, of the Neely-
Vile neighborhood, who has been
working on the Lee Hanson saw
mill, near Reinersville, became ser.
iously i'll Tuesday morning and was
taken to GAINESVILLE to the Bethesda
hospital where he underwent a SER
ious operation for appendicitis and
ruptured gastric ulcer. His con-
dition is as good as could be expect
ed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
DIES AT NEWARK

Mrs. Richlieu Rice, so, died Fri
day evening at her home in Newark,
following a lengthy illness. Her
maiden name was Lizzie Blind, near
Dale, where she has many relatives.
The deceased was first cousin of
the McBrides of this place. Miss
Anna Mcbride and sister Mrs. B. j.
Wilmarth attended the funeral at
Newark, which was held Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Mcbride and
son John, jr.. Homer and Anna
Mcbride, were at Newark Sunday,
and called at the Rice home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
To WINTER in TEXAS
AND MEXICO

Franz Tilden, who has been visit
ing here with his sister, Miss Norma
Tilden, and both returned recently
from an extended eastern and Ca
madam trip, plan to leave this week
for the formers home at Oklahoma
City, Okla. After stay there it is
their present intention to leave for
San Antonio, Texas, and will spend
the winter there and in Mexico City
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
HOME FROM FINE TRIP

Miss Jessie Hatton of this place
and sister, Mrs. Hazel Lehman, Of
Columbus, returned Friday from a
delightful motor trip, which they
spent for the most part in the Blue
Ridge, Adirondack and Allegheny
mountains, and also in Canada.
Theycrossed into Canada over the
new bridge at the Thousand Islands
and travelled up the st. Lawrence
on the Canadian side and then
crossed the Conwall bridge, into
New York, and visited Sarnac lake
and in the Finger Lake regions
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14

Under the direction of Mrs. Mar
garet McAlister. national director Of
women's division, Democrat wOm-
ems day will be observed with a
radio program over all net works,
Saturday morning, Sept. Is, from
$3.50 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. Roosevelt,
wife of the president, will make the
chief address. This is the first time
in the history Of radio. that wom-
ems program has been heard over
all net works.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
APPRECIATION

/ wish to thank, and greatly ap-
preciate all those who sent cards
and letters, or came to see me, and
the kindness shown me in any way
by relatives, friends and neighbors,
during the time was confined to
my bed with fractured hip.-Mrs.
L. N. Ryan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
AT CEMETERY

DR.. Lee Humphrey is still con-
tinuing his good work of improy-
ing and beautifying the Malta cem-
etery. He has had more new fences
built, and has contracted with Ray
mond Finley for 1000 cubic yards
Of dirt to be used to all In the low
part Of the cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
J. III. EWING TO LEAVE MALTA

Elsewhere in this paper is the
public advertisement of j. III. Ew-
ing, of Malta, which will be Sept.
|21. He and his wife plan to leave
soon after for near Lancaster. where
he has puchased property consisting
Of home and 10 acres Of ground.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
TEMPERATURE-HIGH
FOR THE YEAR

The seasons heat record was
broken last Friday with tempera-
ture of 100. Only 10 of an inch OF
rain fell during the week. Daily
high and low temperatures, as fur
nsihed by weatherman Floyd Davis,
for the week follow: Sept. 7th, 90
Sc; 8th, 10O-6S; 9th, 90-61; 10th,
$3.50; 18th, 76-44; 18th, $3.50;
18th, 94-59.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14

The Malconta Garden club will
not hold their September meeting
this Friday afternoon on the regu-
lar date, on account of the Morgan
county fair, but will meet Friday
afternoon, Sept. %, at the home OF
Mrs. Evan Davis, of Rokeby.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-14
MRS. LEORA BRILL ELLIOTT
DIES AT SHARPSBURG

Mrs. Leora Brill Elliott, 81, died
at her home at Sharpsburg, Tuesday
afternoon, following six weeks ill
ness, due to heart trouble. She was
the widow of Charles G. Elliott, and
at one time she was an employe Of
the -Ebinger company, Ma
rietta. Surviving are one son,
Frank e. Elliott, and one grand
daughter. Brothers and sister sur
viving are: d. w. Brill, Sharpsburg;
Earl Brill, Westmoreland, Kan;
George Brill, Stockport, and Mrs.
Katie Brill McProud, of Louisville,
Kan
Funeral services will be held at
the home Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, with Rev. G.. G. Nutter Off
ciating. Burial will be made in
Chesterhill cemetery.
John Lowell, William Danford,
William Bell, Uric Allen and Miss
Eleanor Ralston, all of this place,
leave next week for Delaware where
they are enrolled as students at O..
w. u. Paul Gaylord Of this place,
and Charles Barkhurst, will re-
sumo their studies next week at Mi
ami university, and William Law
renee returns this week to the Gin
cinnati college of pharmacy. John
Oglevee and Albert Sherman Of
Bristol. are students at Muskingum
SVAA0eVs ..r9 9s-4f--4-A--.--l.J --4-;--.-4-.4Al-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
Radio Time Table
I0:30 A. VI.

Avslsol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

1:30 L. NJ.
KMO-Clnic OF Air.
KVI-Dial Teasers.
KOMO - Monday Music;
l45. Adopted Daugh-
ter.
K JR - Affairs OF An
thony. l;45. Orchestra.
KIRO-Singing sam
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Juniors Dark Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Group includes navy, black brown and green in
silk chidonS, rayon crepes, rayon sheers and silk
marquSetteS. Jacket dresses, ensembles and dreSsy
and casual frocks are included Sizes to IT,
10, originally s795 to s1O.95 Now s4.s5
Is, originally $1095 $1995. Now S6.95
46, originally $1395 to s2995. $7.95
Summer Dresses in printed cottons
and linens. Sizes to II.
20, originally SO 95 to $3.50 Now $245
"a, originally $795 to sl395. Now S3.S5
30 pairs Beach Shoes rubber cork and string White navy
and colors Sizes to Originally $3.50 to 81 95 Now soc
Sayna Rayonand Linen Beachwear in orchid green, lime
peel, blue white Includes:
IL pairs Shoes. Originally 81 95 Now Csc
20 pairs Shorts. Originally s295 S145
10 pairs Stacks. Were So 95. Now S245
20 Skirts. Were $685. Now S2.45
% Rubber Bathing Suits in prints solid coos Small
medium Originally So. So Now w------------ sec
Knitted Bathing Suits in wool-and-rayon
with "Lastex" yarn. Sizes 80 to SO.
II, were S495. Now - -- -------------- 2.S5
25, S59 and $685. Now -------------- S3.45
Is Maetex Cotton Print Blouses and Skirts in
rose Sizes small and medium. Originally 81 EACH Now
Soc each
10 pieces Cotton Desert Cloth Playclothes including Shirts
skirts and bush jackets yellow blue green Sizes II Is
Were 50 and SO each Now $115
% Rubber Bathing Caps. Originally 35c 15c
10 Beach Robes cotton chenille Blue green white yell
low. Sizes II to IS. Originally s5s5. s245
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Decorators Samples
Greatly Reduced

$50 Pieces in lengths from "a to
11a yards. Suitable for pillows,
covers, chair seats and wall-hang-
ings. Also few long lengths suit
able for slip covers and upholstery.
Originally from 81 to SIS yard.
Now, each piece from --25c to SO
Also group of Chinese silk and silk
and-rayon damasks and brocades.
Reduced u.
STUDIO OF INTERIOR DECORATING,
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Wood and Iron Floor
Lamps Reduced

l Mahogany finish Bridge Lamp
with 14-inch tray and parchment
paper shade. Was $3.50. Now $3.95
l Solid Maple Bridge Lamp with
14-inch tray and adjustable arm.
Was $3.95. Now $3.50
2 Colored Tile-Tray Bridge Lamps
with hobnail font arm. Were $5.95.
2 Iron Bridge Lamps with magazine
rack. White with yellow or blue
glass tray. Were $50. Now $3.50
1 White Painted Iron Bridge
Lamps with colored glass trays.
Were $3.50. Now - $2.50
White Painted Iron Bridge Lamps
with colored tile trays. Were $5.95.
AL slightly soiled or damaged.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
FiIet Net Curtains, speciaI'l'S pair

200 pairs in fine cotton several attractive patterns
on ecru ground. 2A yards long.
pairs Tailored French Coton Marquisete Curtains in
cream white and beige Cased and headed, I6 yards
long Special. pair CSC
200 pairs Rued Cushion Dot Rued Curtains excel
lent quality In cream beige white 2K yards long
Special, pair 81
Large collection odd lots Curtains bedspread and daperes
of cotton, and cottonand-rayon In many styles
Greatly reduced for clearance.
CURTAINS DRAPER1Es, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
ToddIers' Suits, 95e

Originally sI.95
20 Bobbie Suits in linen or linen
and-cotton. Sizes and 8.
3 Bobbie Suits in linen-and-cotton.
Size 3. Originally $2.95. Now $1.45
8 Fail Coat and Hat Sets in wool.
Sizes 1Ia and 3. Were $5.95.
Is Fall Coat and Hat Sets in wool.
Sizes to 3. Were $7.95 and $8.95.
3 Infants Corduroy Coat and Hat
Sets. Sizes l and 2. Were IS.
Now - $3.45
16 Toddlers' Cotton Bathrobes;
size 2. Were 81. Now-$1.45
FL pairs Toddlers' Cotton Overalls.
Sizes / to 3. Were $1.15. Now S5c
5 Babee Tendas, folding combina-
ton chair and table. OF maple
finished hardwood. Were $12.95.
1NOW $O.0O
INFANTS FURNISHINGS AND
FURNITURE, FOURTH FLOOR.