davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-16

feet until October 10, 1898, or 81
days before the November election,
and the proposition cannot be legal
ly submitted until full 80 days
elapses between the passage of the
resolution by council and the elcc-
tion.
@. Is this street improvement
program necessary?
A. The McConnelsvflle council
believes that the program is neces-
sary for the following reasons:
/. Practically every street in the
residential districts will be perma-
nently improved and be identical
with Main, Union, 5th and other
streets.
2. Approximately $4,000 a year
in street repair and maintenance
will be saved the village which has
been necessary in the past to pave
and repair the streets to be improv-
ed. Over a period of 10 years the
improvement will pay for itself in
savings for upkeep.
8. These savings will be avail
able for Improvement of secondary
streets in the village.
4. Approximately SITS day
will be spent in wages to WPA
workers, large portion of which
sum will be spent in our local stores.
5. Our town will be far more at
tractive and the value of our resi-
Dental properties would increase in
value because of improved streets.
g. If this program is not COM
rleted in 1899 and 1910, there is
grave doubt that these improve
ments will ever be possible in the
future because the federal spending
program will be curtailed.
Q. VIII this program impair
the present strong financial position
OF the town?
A No OF the $4,000 In bonds
proposed to be sold by April /, the
sinking fund will purchase more
than $500 in bonds because of a
large surplus above the debt re-
quirements Of the village which sur
plus cannot draw interest and
should be employed SO that the pro-
grams net cost to the village and
the net increase in the debt will not
exceed $500. By careful manage
ment council during the past three
years has reduced the debt to the
lowest point in this generation and
has reduced the tax rate for mu-
nicipal purposes. The council Is
ready to give every assurance to the
voters that this program will not in
crease the taxes in the village and
will not increase the public debt to
a figure higher than the debt three
years ago. a
@. Will this street improvement
program as outlined be carried out
il the bond issue is defeated?
A. No Council has paid for all
the improvements Of the last three
years in cash, out of revenue, and
only the program for which funds
have now been appropriated and are
available will be completed. In
other words with the defeat of the
bond issue, only five blocks of street
improvement will be possible during
the year 1899, as this council will
contract no debts unless approved
by the voters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-16
MOuntville

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner of
Deavertown spent Tuesday with
Marian McCune and family.
Mrs. Bertha Wade and Mrs. Anne
Carpenter spent Sunday with Miss
Oca Able.
Mr.. and Mrs E. l.. Beard and son
Gerald spent Sunday afternoon with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Mills, of Wrightstown.
Miss Margaret Wogan spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Mar
ian McCune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Able and
daughter Eleanor of Pennsville, and
Miss Margaret Wogan, spent Sunday
at the L. c. Able home. Mrs. l.. c.
Able returned home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Able, for weeks visit.
Oral Ball was the week end guest
of his aunt, Mrs. Verle Phillips, and
family, of McConnelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Murphy and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Jones.
Mrs. Emery Able, Mrs. Frank
Daugherty and Miss Oca Able spent
Tuesday afternoon visiting and quilt
ing at Mrs. L. G. Ahle's.
Floyd Jones had the misfortune
to lose one of his work horses, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian McCune and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. p. F. Wogan.
Misses Oca and Ardith Able spent
Wednesday evening at Mr.. and Mrs
Eldon Ahle's. Saturday evening Wis
itors at Eldon Ahle's were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Chester Ball.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-16

met Wednesday with Mrs. C. s. Law
renee. A pot luck dinner was serv-
ed at the noon hour.
Miss Allie Wilson, who has been
ii. for some time, entered Good Sa-
maritan hospital for observation and
treatment, last Thursday.
Miss Jane McGregor had the mis-
fortune to fall and cut cash in
the back of her head, Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Flanders has not been
in the best Of health for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Perry and
daughter Freda moved this week
from their farm to their newly pur-
chased home in McConnelsville. Mr.
Perry, who has been Ill for quite a
while, does not improve.
Mr.. and Mrs O. F. Flanders and
John Anderson spent Tuesday at
Crooksville with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ogg. Mr. Ogg is in very
poor health.
NJ. and Mrs. Dale Greer and lit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-16

Chas. Bankes and daughter Miss
Ina Of Ringgold visited Thursday
at Asbury Bankes'
Gilbert Glass of London, o., visit
ed Monday night with his brother,
Oscar Glass, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Jacobs visited
Saturday night and Sunday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
White at Athens. Mrs. Jacobs re-
mained for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cramblitt and
son Raymond have returned to their
home here, after spending a couple
OF months in Massachusetts. EN-
NETT Cramblitt and family ara re-
turning to their home in Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Warren spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Tompkins, in McConnelsville. Mrs.
Tompkins is in very poor health.
Clyde Nixon and family Of Co
lumbus and Mrs. Sarah White of Nc
Connelsville were recent visitors at
L. H. Nixon's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-16

tie daughter, Patricia Ann, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mcdowell.
Mrs. Anna Shaver is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Miller and little Jane
Elizabeth.
Rev. and Mrs Fair took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ogle-
wee.
Miss Maureen Oglevee of Akron
visited recently with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Oglevee.
Eugene Anderson spent Sunday
with John Anderson and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-16

will be no increase in taxes and no
reduction in the services of the To-
cal government If the voters approve
the bond issue and levy. II the levy
is defeated, council will use one mill
of the two mill levy for street i'm
provements, but this will be suffi-
cient only to complete present con-
struction and defeat Of the levy will
not mean reduction in taxes.
Q. What improvements are con-
templated under the street program
for which the bond issue is requir-
ed?
A. Two projects are contemplat-
cd by council. Project number one
as listed below has been approved
by the federal government and Is
now under construction. Council
has been assured that the applica-
ton for the improvements in project
number two will be approved by the
WPA as soon as the village can GER
tify that the funds will be avail
able and this certification cannot be
made unless the bond issue car
ries.
Project Number
Bell avenue, two blocks, Kenne-
bee to 8th; 7th street, two blocks,
Union to Canal; Kennebec, one
block, Union to Main; Liberty av-
enue, four blocks, 5th to 9th; JET
ferson street, three blocks, 4th to
7th; 5th street, 1a block, Jefferson
street north; 9Th street, one block,
Liberty to Main.
Project Number
Bell avenue, Sth to 18th street,
four blocks; Canal street, 7th TO
18th street, six blocks; 14th street,
Canal street, to Cemetery, one
block; Liberty, 5th to End street,
three blocks; Jefferson, 4th to riv-
er road, three blocks; fill pit on JEFF
ferson with excess dirt; eighth
street from canal to state route 78,
excepting bridge), six blocks; 4th
street, one block, Main to Union;
Union street, one block, 4th to 5th;
Morris street, one block.
shares of the village and the fed
eral government for these projects? !?
A Project Number 1: McCon-
nelsville Contribution, $10.500; u.
s. Government WPA, s33,5OO; Total
Improvement cost, $4,000.
Project Number 2: McConnels-
vile Contribution, $16,250; U. S.
Government WPA, s48,750; Total
Improvement Cost, S65,0OO.
Total McConnelsville Contribu
ton, $26.750; U. S. Government
WPA, $82,25O; Total improvement
Cost. 100000.
@. How will the village finance
the $26,750 in total contributions
required to complete the program?
A. Proceeds of bond issue, If
carried, $4,000; surplus funds in
treasury now appropriated, $1,000;
appropriation from 1939-4O, street
and gas tax receipts, $3.50; total.
s26,750.
@. Why is the proposition sub
mitted at a special election just
three months after the November
election?
A. Because the act under which
the authority to issue WPA i'm
provement bonds did not go into eff
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-16
QUESTIONS ANSWERED ABOUT
$15, 900 BOND ISSUE

Q. What is the proposition to be
voted upon at the special election
Tuesday, February 21, 1899?
A. The question is whether the
village of McConnelsville shall issue
bonds in the sum Of ST. 5000 for
street improvements in conjunction
with the WPA and a levy be made
upon the tax duplicate in McCon-
nelsville of one mill per year for a
term of sixteen years to pay the
principal and interest of the bonds.
@. If the proposition carries will
the tax rate be increased?
A. No McConnelsville council
has adopted a resolution directing
that one mill of the two mill levy
voted in 1885 be cancelled If the one
mill levy for bonds is adopted. There
will be no INCREASE in taxes.
@. How is it possible for the
town to remit one mill of the two
mill levy for street lighting?
A The refunding proposition
passed in 1897 reduced the millage
required for bonds and interest from
four mills to 18 mills. OF the 2.2
mills saved, the taxpayers received
an automatic reduction in taxes OF
1.2 mills or approximately five per-
cent of the local tax rate and one
mill was made available under the
law for operating expense. The fol
lowing comparative table will indi-
cate the millage required for all mu-
nicipal purposes prior to the refund.
since the refunding program carried.
and under the proposed bond Issue
1887 (Before Relunding)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-16
Hob Nobbing On Rotten Row

Americans in London often Won
der why the most fashionable riding
path in Hyde Park is called "Rotten
Row." 1t was originally called by
the French name Route du Roi,'
meaning Path Of the King" but
English pronunciation gradually
changed it to its present undignified
meaning
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-16

Twenty gospel singers from New
Concord will have charge Of the
church services at Mt. Zion church,
Sunday morning, Feb. 10.
The Mt Carmel missionary society
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27
"DEAD-END KIDS"
ODSOUZENI.

Pet mladfkn zvanych dead
end kids" odsouzeno bylo v L.
terry do trestnfch 1stav11 statu.
zaloba proti MIN znela, re u
kradli automobil a dopustili Sc
kradeze v E. Baltimore obcho-
du.
Trf: Gorecki, Griffon a Muf-
faleto pro kradez AUTOMOBILE
odsouzeni byli ma tri roxy. Vsi-
chni z mich odslouzili 81 jiz ire
sly v polepsovne pro hochy,
odkud utekli a automobil u
kradli.
John Hickman a Mathew
Reznick, 16letf, odsouzeni byli
pro kradez v obchodu v 1900
blocku Bank ulice. Prvnf Cd
souzen ma tri roxy a druhy ma
diva roxy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27
Maly O~ZnalnOyateI.
HELP wANTED-FOR SALE-ETc
KRASNY DOMOV

KRASNY DOMOV
SOY BELAIR ROAD, 6 svet-
mic s dlazdickovou koupelnou,
slunecn1 veranda, parnf vyta-
penl, modern1 sklep, vse dn-
kladne a moderne obarvene a
vypap1rovane, parketovane
podlahy. Splatka hotove pou-
re $4,000, ostatnf jake najem
Blizsf podmfnky yam sdelf
EDWARD TABORSKY
Dependable c.. Realty Co.
$50 NJ. ~COLLINGTON AVE.
V BUDOVE "SLAVIE"
Telefon, Wolfe 1868.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27
MAST V~EREJNOSTI.

Dne II. rfjna 1889 Cesky
Delnicky Stavitelsky Spolek {.
2, dobrovolne event into re-
ceivership'. Spolkovy pravnfk,
p. j. E. Adkins, Jr., byl jmeno-
van receiver.
Ably Sc mohl opraviti omy-
leny Mailed re tt Tide, ktefi ma
il vklady v tonic spolku ztra-
tt vse, chci vysvetliti, re spolek
mas ma pres padesat pGjcek ma
nemovitosti a nekolik majet-
XII. Tyto pTfjmy budou zpe-
nezeny a z techto penez Dude
vyplaceno clenGm "on a pro
rata basis"
Jest nemozno urcit vice v
tento cas-.
PRAGUE Sc co nejpilneji, a.
by sc doc1lilo CO nejdr1ve spra-
vne vyrovnan1. Proto, zadam,
by kazdy Glen pTinesl svou
vkladnl knfzku do spolku, $40
N. Chester ulice v sobotu vecer
cd Z do 9 hodin.
Byla to mole nemila povin-
most oznamiti, re byl jisty
schodek v 1ctech, ale pTal bych
zaroven vysvetlit, re kazdy L.
Tednik byl pod zarukou do pc
ii tis1c dolaru.
Jerry Mares,
Acting Sect'y
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27

1923 Dundalk Awe svetnic,
koupelna, topeni, v popl.
1905 Lansing St. = 6 svetnic,
koupelna, topenf, $1O50.OO
1920 S. Kenwood Avenue
Z svetnic, topenf horkou vo-
dou, garaz, v poplatcfch
833 N. Linwood Avenue
pfedni veranda, krasny dun
4O2 S. Bonsal Street
2 apis, tvrde podlahy
1917 E. Lafayette Avenue
6 svetnic, koupelna, topenf
1904 E. Federal st. - rob
We vybornem stavu
Is N. Curley Street
6 svetnic, koupelna, topenf
1853 N. Potomac Street
2 apts., mfsto ma garaz
1921 Hudson Street
z svetnic, top. horkou vodou
1859 Gorsuch Avenue
pTednf veranda
Lamley st. = 4 svetnice
1924 E. Hoffman st.
zavdavek $3.50
3O06 DuBoise Ave. krasnv
1927 N. Montford Avenue
zavdavek $3.50
PELCZAR
Real Estate & Insurance
1888 EASTERN AVENUE
WOLFE $3.50
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27
RUDY DUSEK ZAPASITI BU.
DE S GOLDEN TERROR.

Pffstf 1tery, 81. rfjna v krfz-
kovych zapasech poradanych
V Carlins Park Rudy Dusek,
218 10. utka sc S Golden Ter.
ror 303 ID. v hlavnim zapase
ktery urcen ma dobu jedne po-
razky.
Manic Singh, 218 lb. zapasi-
tt Dude S Abe Tourist, 225. "a
pas tetno tez urcen ma dobu |
porazky.
V nasledujlcfch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku 1cinukjf:
Ralph Garibaldi, 218 Id. VS..
Don Evans, 20 Id.
Hans Kampher, 23O Id. VS..
Jack Hader, 22O Id.
Allen Eustace, 235 Id. VS..
Newman, 235 Id.
zeny v prGvodu muze mali
volny!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27

lease Cheatham, 25leta, jez
ocitla Sc bez pomoci v Balti-
more minulou stredu .jsouc O.
pustena mladym muzem, KITE
~ j sllbil, re Sc S nj ozenf V
New Yorku, vratila sc v patek
90 Richmond, Va. Ku navra-
tn pomohli il Baltimorstf poll
este, kterf sebrali penize, ably
z Mich il mohla byti zaplacena
Jlzda busem do Richmondu.
Zatim policie patra pc "a ro-
ku starem Robertu Young 2
Tennessee, jenz ujel sc Java
Cheathamove, kdyz ia
to 81 kupovala neco We zdejsim
obchodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27

"koncertujf' az by clovek O
rozum pfisel. Ukazal, re dali
hlavy nazpet a stekaji ma me-
sic.
Feltenberger, jenz nebyl Cd
souzen, vysvetloval soudci, re
anglicky armadni dnstojnfk
najal cast majetku jeho a sem
psy pred svym odchodem do
valky, postal, ably zde O ne po-
starano bylo az do konce val
ky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-27
PSU TROCHU
0

ze dvanact psi, jez trochu
prflis haste "koncertujf" ma
majetku Merle Feltenbergra,
jest trochu mnoho, stezoval 81
ma soudu v Towson Edgar Phil
lips a ukazal soudci, jak psi
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Dresses

Daytime Dresses; dark and
light rayon prints and bemberg
rayon sheers. Sizes IL to 20, 38 to
A, 1872 to 241a. Were CO 90
$1095 and $12.95----
Daytime Dresses; dark rayon
sheers and prints, many with
jackets. Sizes IL to 20, 80 to a,
1872 to 2412. Were e6 90
$l4.95 and t16.95 O
-25 Daytime and Evening Dress
Is; rayon fabrics. Sizes for misses
and women. Were GO o.
1895 to $25---
30 Sheer Ray0n Dresses,
navy and black. Wom- % 90
ems sizes. Were $6.95 ~
-25 Rayon Summer Dresses,
misses, ,,,.A. and =, romens oa $l.49
is Women's Unlined
Rayon Crepe Coats. C1 90
Were $2.99 ---
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Lingerie

Philippine Gowns, Batiste
Gowns and Pajamas and Cotton
Crepe Gowns. Were 81 to 7Oo
$1.59
-Rayon Slips and Cotton 2Oc
Gowns. Were soc and 69c
Handmade Panties of @1 90
silk crepe. Were $2.95 ~
Silk and Rayon and Rayon
!, SIPS ps and and j., Gowns % Were 00c
Cotton Bed Sacques, Muslin
Slips and Rayon Slips. SOo
Were 81
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Girls Wear
Hosiery

-1s0 Prs. Budget and QOc
Monotop Hose. Were 69c
80 Prs. Silk Stockings. COn
Were 89c --
go Prs. Anklets for chill -
dren. Were 15c--
80 Prs. Children's Sport Ank-
lets; also Misses Knee IT,
length White Chiffons. Pr.
-120 Prs. 3-Thread Selma Chit
n"... f0n.; also Circular Knit 49c
Chi1ons ----------------
so Prs. Mesh and Kant
run Hosiery. Were 81 to 6Oc
$1.35
Kann'eStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

JeweIry
10 Sport Wrist c7 90
Watches. Were $2.39 "
10 Compa Orig. 90,
is Pcs. Costume Jew ZOE
elry. Orig. $l.95----
-150 Pcs. Costume Jewelry, orig.
Soc and 81; Is Simulated Marca-
site Name Pins, orig. IN.
81 as is lVC
-25 Pcs. Children's Jew 10.
elry. Were soc. As is
. Women's Wrist
Watches Orig. ss.s5. $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

Gloves

--SS Pr. Pull-on Cspeskin @1
Gloves. Were $1.49-- W.
IL Prs. Natural Color Doe
akin GleveA Were 40.
viz
As Prs. Children's Navy Blue
Rayon Gloves. Were soc. 81
Prs. Cotton String Gloves. COc
Were TIC pr
81 Prs. Women's Pull-on Cot
ton String Gloves. Were OQc
Evening star., 1939-09-07
SiIverwore

Sl!verWore
-10 Tarnish Proof Silver
Chests. 31.6s to $2.98 ir- OOo
regulars
lis General Electric Black
Radio Clocks. Were CT 90
$3.50. As is- %A~~
IS Sterling Silver Vases, dented.
Were $2.9t and t3.oS. @1 70
$40 Silver Plated Tea H.
spoons. Were 10c-- w
10 Chrome Plated Serving
Trays Scared. Were 6Oo
$1.29 to $l.49---O 81 Wv
= Silver Plated S-Pc. Cocktail
Sets. Scared. Were 90 90
$1Z.86 ---
rs Rogers Silver-Piated Punch
or Soup Ladies', were $3.50; 6
Rogers Silver-PIated Well and
Tree Platters, were S., @C 90
SCARED --
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Royon Underwear

--126 Pcs. Rayon Under To-
wear. Reg. sizes. Ea.-
-125 Pcs. Kayser Rayon Com.
binati0ns disc. Were 90
Sl. w
SO Woven Rayon Slips, OOo
discontinued. Each -
IA Rayon Satin Striped EOo
Chemise. Were $1.OO
-35 Bemberg Rayon
Striped indies. Were o.
soc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

Tweed Casual Goats; Black and
Navy Dress Goats; wool and WOOL
and-rayon. Misses and
women's sizes. Were @7n
$16.95 and $19.95
Group Of Spring Coats, wool
and wool-and-rayon. Were o.
$10.95 to $16.95- W.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Art Goods

-Childrens Sta mped 10c
Aprons. Were l9c 9c----
--OI. Hanks Tweed QOc
Yarn. Were soc ca.
-Women's mped To-
Aprons. Were SOC
-Rayon a nd Cotton Pill 7Sc
low Slips. Were sec ca.
Odd Lot Cotton Chintx Pillows,
were 39c. and 2-Oz. Balls English
Zephyr Wool, were 49c. CQc
Choice
Odd Lot C0tt0n-an -Ray0n
and Woodland -Rayon Yarn. 90
Kann's-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

Specials i'm Fall HOmefittingS
Chintz. 36 in. 19c yd.
Q s1.4s to Cotton Tapestry Velour Linen
79c
s4s5 to s5s5 Plaid Cotton Studio
Tailored Cotton Curtains 6sc
$3s5 Quaker Curtains dropped patterns $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Trimmings

Trimmings
Odd Lot Fancy Buttons. COc
Were 98c to s. dozen. Card
Kann's-Street Floor.
Books
Table Lot Miscellaneous Books,
biography, adventure. etc. 30c
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Corsets

30 Corsettes, cotton and
rayon brocade. Were 81 to C7
$3.50
-19 pm Front-Lace CorsetS, IL
Side Hook Girdles; cotton and
rayon; all sizes. Were c7 IN
$3.50 to $5------
Front Clasp and Back Lace
Corsets, cotton and rayon bro
cades. Broken sizes. &7 90
Were 50 ------
Odd Lot Corsettes, rayon and
cotton brocade. Dis
continued IS to $40 CD "a
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Reg. Sl.H Dozen!
Stair Treods
IL for 81

Save 44c Friday on
q dozen of these
treads! Choice of
maroon and black in
the ax1S size. Made
of heavy rubber.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Housewares

-8 Cast Aluminium
Girls void Casseroles.: CD 90
Were s6.75 ----- ~~
-85 Oil Silk Shower Curtain
Drapes. were 81 40; Is Deep Girls
void Cast-Iron Skillets, were CSC;
81 Pieces Triple Coated
Enamelware, were $l.49 to ROo
$1.98 -------- wv
IA Medicine Cabinets. SOo
Were 89c c-----------
is Pieces Green or White
China Bathroom Fixtures. -
Were Csc -------------- w
4 Borg Bathroom Scales, were
S298; 80 Stainless Steel Pitchers,
Mixing Bowls, Kettles, Sl.98
Etc. Were 81 SO to $5.98 ~A
-19 Anti-Splash Rubber Shower
Sprays. were 69c: 46 Old
English Floor Mops, were 90.
As Griswold 10 Inch 10
Griddles. Were $l25-
-33 White Porcelain
Enamel S-Quart Dishpans. COo
Were sec ----
-27 White Porcelain Enamel
Refrigerator Pans. Were 1Oc
sec
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Sportsweor

B Cotton Culotte Dresses, were
S299; 80 Wool and Rayon Lastex
Swim Suits, were $2.99 and 1899;
Is Cotton Play Suits, were $199;
Is Rayon Sports Dresses, G1
were $2.99 and $399---
-39 Cotton Printed Play Suits,
were $299; 6 Rayon
Sports Dresses, were @7 90
-31\ Cotton Stacks, were $l.l9;
10 Rayon Lastex Swim 6Oc
Suits, were $ls9-----
-6 Cotton Play Suits. IOc
Were $199 --
IA Cotton Batiste Bl0uses.
Were slss to $1to$l.99
4 Rayon Sports
Dresses. Were s7.sS S4,90
to S1395 -------
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Coots

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Books
Home Frocks

Home Frocks
-Rayon and Cotton OOc
Frocks. Were $199 to $5.95
Cotton Wash Frocks. kQo
Were $lO9 and $1.l9 -
Cotton Smocks, Uni 77o
forms, soiled. Were S195
woe''sn v.rs :' Wash F'o'A'' SOC
White Cotton Uniforms. o.
Were 81 90 ------
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
49c WoshobIe
Spun Royon Prints
SIC yd.

New 1899 prints in
rich Fall colors, suit
able for back-to-
school dresses busi-
ness frocks, etc. Over
so new designs!
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Infonts' Wear

bsss SsBNS w WI
-Children's Cotton Slips. 1Oo
Sizes 10 to II. Were Soc
Cotton Dresses, Slips, Overalls,
Blankets, Swim Suits. IQo
Were SOC to $115--
Cotton Sun Suits, Overalls and
Swim Suits Were sl.l5 68c
to $199
Cotton Dresses Were Sl.29
$1.65 and $1.99
Wool Crepe and Velvet Dresses.
Were
81 sl-ss SO to $l.49 to $2.99
Odd Lot Woodland -Rayon
knitwear. Was soc to
sz,ss' s,sss 29c to $l. so
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
3l.D Beacon
BIonkets
$l.69 ca.

-75% cotton with
25eo ool. 72x90
inch blankets in pret-
ty plain colors. Fine
school blankets.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

-Panties. vests. STEP
ins and briefs in q
dainty tearose color.
Sizes 3, g. 7 and 8.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

Cap shape single
and double mesh nets
at a saving of 12c a
dozen. All colors but
white and gray.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

Attractive cases of
a nice quality white
cot t on. elaborately
embroidered in pretty
designs. All plain
white
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
La gaceta., 1939-05-08
JUNTA
GENERAL EN- Ell CENTRIC
ESPANOL

Ell viernes dia 10 de mayo 81
verificara una impOrtantisima
juntA general en- Ell Centric Es.
pahol.
1r6tase de refOrmar ell ar
ticulo del reglamontO EN- el
cuaI apsrece con algunos de-
rechOs ell individuO que sea con
sui de Espaha en- Tampa.
Como la sociedad Centric Es
pahol Sc declare antifascista.
TODD indica que ell consul de
Franco no tendrS derecho al
guno bajo ell reglamentO, pre-
via Ia reforma.
Pidese la ssistencia de todos
los socios.
La gaceta., 1939-05-08
RINA EN- UNA IGLEISA
Los fascistas pusieron la ban.
dera de Franco

Newark, N. j., mayo 8.-En
la iglesia cat6lica romano San
Jose Sc iz6 aver la bandera de
Franco y los leales y republica
nos hicieron demostraciones,
mientras predicaba Ell cura fas
cista Michael Vidal.
Cuando los republicanos NAL
decian la bandera, algunos
fascistas salieron del interior
de la iglesia en- actitud desa-
fiante. En- la riha tuvo que in
tervenir la policia.
Sabese que en- TODD ell pals
los fascistas espaholes Sc pro-
ponen realizar identicos actos
de provocaci6n, utilizando las
iglesias.