davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-10
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE -
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF ELY.
Council Chambers, Ely, Minnesota.
Tuesday, october l, 1910.

Tuesday, october l, 1910.
REGULAR MEETING.
Regular meeting of the City Council
was called to order at 7:3O o'clock P
NJ, by Mayor B. NJ. Lambert.
Present: Aldermen Ahola, Friedsburg
Hedloff, Maxi. Milkovich, Vranesich
Mayor Lambert I'd.
Absent: None 90.
Consideration of minutes.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
by Alderman Vranesich, that the
minutes of the regular meeting held
September IT, 1910, be approved. Car
ried unanimously.
Mrs. John Schaefer appeared before
the council and asked them to reopen
her driveway at the west side of her
property on West Chapman Street
which driveway. she alleges, was closed
by the city during sidewalk construction
work.
Moved by Alderman Hedloff, sup
ported by Alderman Vranesich, that the
City Engineer and the Street Commits
sioner be directed to reopen the former
driveway on the west side of the John
Schaefer properly Immediately. Car
ried unanimously.
Report of the Committee on Accounts
and Finance was read as follows:
Ely, Minnesota, october l, 1910.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council,
City Of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We. your Committee on Accounts and
Finance, having examined the following
payroIls and bills for the month Of
September, 1910, find them to be correct
and recommend that they be allowed
and paid:
Payroll-Oficial and Miscel-
laneous Department, ......s 3,741.02
Payroll-Court and Police De-
partment. .......... 2,315OO
PayrolI-Fire Department, -. $1,000
PayroI-Community Center
Department, .............. 706.6O
PayroIl-Library Department, $4,000
Payroll-Light and Water De-
parJment, ................. 2,443.52
Payroli-Street Commission
er's Department, ........... 7,S04.2s
Ely Fire Department-Fire
Calls, ..................... loo.OO
Addressograph Sales Agency,
supplies, .............--.- 3-2O
Toiuli Ahola, Alderman, Board
Of Review, ...... $500
Nick Alfalfa, Car maintenance
allowance, ................. lU.OO
AIIis-Chalmers Manufacturing
Co., Packing, ....... 10.Z1
American Linen Exchange Co.,
Clean linen service, w 2.42
Mrs. E. H. Anderson, Election
services, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DUO
Armour & Company, Soap and
cleanser, ZU.o0
Arrowhead Culvert & Pipe
Works, Culverts, $1,000. 228.48
Drs. Ayres & Parker, Medical
services, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4O.Ou
c. o. Berglund, Election SER
wees, 0.IU
Lena Bliven. Election services, $50
Lena Bohinc, Election services, $40
Sylvia A Bragg, Election SER
vices, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40
Clyde W. Brennan, Delivery Of
rural library books, $1,000. $500
Genevieve Buraglio, Election
services, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40
Burgher- Williams Company,
Library supplies, ....- 4O5
Josephine Burja, Election SER
wees, -.-...-----....... 9-oo
Ann Camaish, Election SER
wees, ..----.-.-.--.. o.io
Anna Camaish, Election SER
wees, ....-.-.--.....-.... DIV
Carbide & Carbon Chemicals
Corp, Pyrofax, ............ $500
Central Scientific Company,
Laboratory supplies, ....... 1882
Cherne & Company, Plumbing
supplies, ................. CTS
Christie Lithograph & Print
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-10
Respectfully submitted,

Respectfully submitted,
The Committee of the Whole,
BY Archie Hedloff, Chairman.
Moved by Alderman Vranesich, sup
ported by Alderman Milkovich, that the
report of the Committee of the Whole
be approved, accepted and filed, and
the recommendations be carried out.
Carried unanimously.
WHEREAS, Section 60l-6 Cd Of
Mason's Minnesota Statutes 1870 pro-
vides that the City Council of the City
Of the fourth class, may, by resolution
adopted not less than Is days prior to
any election, appoint relief judges in
any district which shall be known as
the Counting Board" and whose duty
it shall be to count the ballots cast in
such district at any election and make
returns thereof, and
WHEREAS, the Cityof Ely is a city
Of the fourth class and wishes to take
advantage of this section of the law,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, By the City Council Of the
City Of Ely, meeting this 1st day of
October, 1910, that said City Council
wishes to and hereby does take adj
vantage of the above quoted section
of the statutes and does hereby ap-
point the following designated election
districts in Ely, Minnesota, at the
general election to be held in Ely,
Minnesota, on November 5, 1910, said
election judges to appoint their own
clerks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-10

Construction operations on the con-
servation departments first major ex-
perimental wall-eye pike production
pond were initiated at Garrison in
Grow Wing county last week.
Covering eight and one-half acres,
the pond is being financed jointly by
local contribution, the state and WPA
at total cost of over $4,000. 1t is ex-
pected to be placed into operation next
year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-10

II ing Co., supplies, ......... A
Mary Coombe, Election SER
| wees, on
Crane Company, Lead, ..... 15.0t
Elvira Dargontina, Election
| services, ................ 4-ot
Ann DergantZ, Election SER
| wees, o-oS
Elizabeth NJ Dillon, Election
| services, ................ on
Dillon's Standard Service
! Station, Tires and tubes, -. 33.l(
Duluth Herald, Subscription, 7.8C
| c. A. Durham, Valve, ...... 14.6t
IE. I. Dupont DeNemours &
! Co., Explosives, ............ 57O5
Hilda Ellefsen, Election SER
wees, 0.IU
Ely Finnish Stock Co., Relief
order and supplies, ........ 42.14
Ely Gas & Oil Company,
Kerosene and supplies, -. $50
Ely Hardware & Furniture Co.,
SuppneS, ................... 2U.l6
The Ely Miner, Printing and
publishing, ................ S9.35
Ely Plumbing & Heating Co.,
Services and supplies, ..... 11.62
Eureka Fire Hose Division,
supplies, observation-disclosures. S3.I5
FenSke Hardware & Furniture
Co., Supplies, ........... 24.27
W. A. Fisher Company, Sup
pueS, ................. ol-ol
Agnes Fogelberg, Election SER
vices, ......-.......... 400
Fortier's Drug Store, Supplies. go
o. T Friedsburg, Alderman,
Board of Review, ......... $500
Gardner-Denver Company,
Compressor parts, ...... LAS
Louis Garni, Repairs TO boilers, 22.10
Gaylord Brothers, Inc, Library
SuppIlSS, ................... III
General Electric Supply Corp,
Wire, INSTRUMENTATION. 23l 81
Leona A. Gordon, Election SER
vices, 4.0O
Mary Gradishar, Election SER
vices, o.7O
Irene Grahek, Election SER
wees, 0.UO
Archie Hedloff, Alderman,
Board of Review, ~ $500
Hercules Powder Company,
Powder, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z2OO
Harry j. Homer, Relief order
and lumber, ............ 21-20
H. R. Hunting Co., Library
DOCKS, .................. 1888
Ingerson Rand Company, Sup
plies, ................... 1897
Jacobson's Service, Gasoline, :. 3.75
2. B. James, Assessor, Board
OF Review, ............... $500
Jarvi Cycle Company, Motor
cycle oil and parts, ........ 7.35
Agnes Jenko, Election services, ATS
Christine s. Kaplan, Election
services, 0.1O
Sauna Kayute, Election SER
wees, -.................. S-oO
Kelly Duluth Company, Rub
Der astrogal, ............... ESQ
Mrs. Ruth King, Librarian,
Petty cash disbursements, 760
Ella Klobuchar, Election SER
wees, DO
A. O. Knutson, City Clerk,
Petty cash disbursements, =. 1883
A. o. Knutson, Board Of Re
view, 53OU
Elsie Koivisto, Election SER
wees, 40
Helmi W. Koivumah, Election
services, DO
Frances Kotzian, Election SER
NlCCS, y. ~
Mrs. Rose Kruger, Election
services, .................. oOO
Martha Lahti, Election SER
wees, DO
Laing Hardware Company,
Lamps (contract), supplies, 21749
Eugene Laitala, Election SER
vices, DO
B. M. Lambert, Mayor, Board
OF Review, ................. S3OU
Lampert Lumber Company,
Sand and lumber, .... 1888
Mrs. Arvid Larson, Election
services, oOU
Frances Larson, Election ser
wees, ............-... o.IO
Elaine Lindbeck, Election SER
vices, S.0U
Angela Lobe, Election services, $40
McMahan Lumber Company,
Lime and lumber, .. 1890
John N. Maxi, Alderman,
Board of Review, .. $500
Frances Marinsek, Election
services, -.........-..- o.V
Louise Markovich, Election
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-10

Light Plant, for seaplane dock
and hangar site, be laid on the
table for the time being
2. That the matter of easements for
a sewer line across certain prop
erty south of the schools be laid
on the table for further investi-
cation.
8. That the report containing recon-
mendations relative to Retail Elec-
trio Service Rates for the City of
Ely be laid on the table for further
study.
4. That the following qualified cleo
tors be designated as Judges of
Election and the following des-
cribed premises be designated as
polling places for the General Elec-
ton to be held on Tuesday, Nov
ember 5, 1910.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-10
The Miner is the Only newspaper
Interested In Ely and Its People!

Steve 3. Grahek, Jr.
Tony Pluth
Fifth Dorothy Nicholas
Ruth LeBeau
Martha Lahti
Sixth Sofie Kuhar
Mrs. Joseph Gotchnik
Mary Jamnick
The foregoing resolution was offered
by Alderman Vranesich, seconded by
Alderman Hedloff, and declared carried
on the following vote:
Yes: Aldermen Ahola, Friedsburg,
Hedloff. Maxi, Milkovich, Vranesich,
Mayor Lambert CD.
No: None (0).
Adopted this 1st day Of October, 1910.
Moved by Alderman Milkovich, sup
ported by Alderman Friedsburg, that
the meeting adjourn. Carried unani-
mously.
A. o. KNUTSON,
(SeaD City Clerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-10

Precinct Judges of Election
First Joseph Melovasich
Josephine Burja
Mrs. George Volt
Second Leona A. Gordon
Wendell Meittunen
Anna Rowe
Third Myrtle Rice
Marie Nyman
Barbara Brennan
Fourth Tony Tomsich
Anna LoiSel
Raymond Peterson
Fifth Anna Murgal
Antonio YadloSky
Anna Novak
Sixth Mrs. Thomas Richard
Mary Stubler
Mrs. Frank UrbaS, Jr
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-05

1.;,,5,,
LIZ eu o.ano Gnu .an Launss ~ lei .ooras
p - 1a7 wy -' ~ ~
Az tne S4-noie marx NeiSon sun
retained tne ieao WIN LUo 'o.ai.
"A new tnreat emerged wnen jug
McSpaoen Vi Doston' last year
Wlnner' ripped on not Iour-Delow-
par 90 10 move up single stioke
Denina NeiSoh WIN :oc: tnen Sam
my showed some OF tne form tna'
maoe MN tne most Iearea Proies
siC y. ~ o ens ANU .nr'.Iu c1'
as a hrst place CONTENDER
Sammy Warns Tn
Ihen, IN the maj rouno, Sam snot
a sizzling sx-under-par o. for I'll
total, to win the sZ'ooo nrst prize.
In large measure his showing
balanced his blowup in the last Ma
tional open. Golf fans Will long re-
member that.
Sammy was being hailed as the
superman of golf before the Nation
al. He blasted his way through win
ter and early summer events with
little difficulty. In the opinion of
thousands he combined the best fea-
lures of Joe Louis, Man O'War, Babe
Ruth and Rim Tin Tin. Then came
the National Open, bringing sorrow
and gloom to Sammy. For it was
in this tournament of Tournaments,
just at the crucial moment, that the
superman blew things wide open,
taking a nightmare-inducin eight to
snuff out his very good chances for
victory.
Standing Endangered
Tb. a.ts;,s of that b,rrow;,. o.,
,.r;anc. hav. h.en toId ~" &c.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-05
Sport

THE nations spookiest sport,
ghost basketball" has been a
decided success in spite of the fact
that spectators are left completely
in the dark.
Copyrighted by Superintendent Of
School Dennis Potts of Ripley, Ohio,
the game is played in total dark
ness. The players, ball, referee,
baskets and sideline markings were
made visible by q fiuorescent paint.
Two Ripley teams battled to a a.
20 score in the first game played.
Spectators were quick to laud the
novelty.
''The crowd raved over it," Potts
said. "The paint we use absorbs
light and then gives it off again in
the dark. It's brighter than phos-
phorus. Students liked the idea of
being in the dark and still being
able to see the game perfectly"
The game should be a success,
those on the sidelines can keep their
attention directed toward the game.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-05
Speaking of Sports
Slammin' Sam
Recoups; Set
For Big Year
By ROBERT McSHANE

SAMUEL JACKSON SNEAD, GOLF
- ing pride and joy of the Pam
handle state, finally has re-estab-
lished himself as the scourge of the
fairways, an all-around threat to the
professional ranks and as the club
wielder to watch during the COM
ing year.
Slammin' Sammy, who halls from
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, up
set a lot Of dope buckets when he
came from behind to win the S10, 900
Miami Open tournament. He had to
shoot 72-hole total Of I'll, nine un-
der par figures, to take first place.
But Snead had to do more than bat
tie Old Man Par to win this fight.
For the past year Snead's health
has caused him considerable trou-
BILE. Aches and pains in his back
resulted in the extraction of three
teeth. Even after his win in the
Miami Open he stated that he still
didn't feel Gin the pink" though the
general state of his health is much
improved.
Sam qualified with 36-hole total
of 140. So did nine others. Ahead
of them were eight other profession
ais who qualified with one, two and
three strokes less. Byron Nelson of
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-05

A NGLING FOR SPARES. The
use of the wrong angle for
spares is probably the one thing that
ruins more bowling games than
any other factor. Here's a simple
rule to remember: "Move away
from every spare and use as much
of the width of the alley as pos
sible."
Suppose, for example, you have
thrown your strike ball and left up
the No. pin. Do not attempt to
roll at the No. from your regular
strike spot or move toward il to
the left. Rather move away from
it, and then angle your shot across
the entire alley. You will find BY
moving toward the right, there will
be a natural tendency to throw
across your body at the pin corner.
Use this same angle in bowling at
the 4, 8 or 2 pin or any combina.
ton Of them.
This procedure is reversed when
the No. 10 pin is left standing, that
is, the bowler moves to the left of
the alley to obtain the maximum
angle. This angle is used also in
rolling at the 8, 8 or Q pin or any
combination Of the three.
The No. pin angle is obtained
with the body position in the middle
Of the alley in line with the s pin.
Il Is used also on combinations Of
SO or SO. Combinations Of spares
with the head min standing are shnt
from the side opposite to which The
greater number q pins ere standing.
RaasassA - Wessssn SesuupaDne uu1ml
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-05

tional Professional Football league.
Included in the offer was a share
in the club Kansas City will
spend $1,000 for a board running
track in the municipal auditorium
H. v. Porter, secretary of the
national rules committee, predicts
that the next change in basketball
will see a much smaller blackboard
Jimmy Roche, Maryland pro-
fessional, has made six holes-in-
one during the past nine years.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-05

of them this season
. .. Joe Cronin de-
clares that Dominic
DiMaggio is as good
a ball hawk as his
brother Joe and is
faster on bases ..
Most popular indoor
sport at Wisconsin
is boxing -. Frank
Thomas, Alabama
coach, recently re-
fused an offer to
coach the Brooklyn
Dodgers of the Ma
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-05

X o 6 e r J.
White for d,
w ashin gton
lawyer, and
former gen.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-05

ter of the in
terror, crowd
ing SO, de-
feats another
statesman in
coming under
Inds. His time
ne same oppo-
s 1913. Recent
/, 10 members
Iment, some OF
! frost over the
the 100-meter
imp and shot
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-05

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS first
1 dollar-a-year man becomes pres
ident of the 81 ,000, 900 900 Associated
Gas and Electric company. He is
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-05
Sport Shorts

THE major leagues win continue
! the yearly $50, 900 contribution to
American Legion junior baseball
Jack Gregory, University OF
Chattanooga tackle, blocked %
punts during his college career, nine
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-05
BOWLING
Made EASY
@e@
By NED DAY
National Match Game Champion

(Ths is the eighth of . series of bowling
lessons BY Ned Day Of Milwaukee. Wis, ma
fionsl match game champion and Recognized
as outstanding bowling authority.)
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-05

NEW YORK.-The Firms are GO
~ ing ahead bravely with their
plans for this years Olympic
games, and Urho Kekkonen, minis
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-05

o in two h
til Preside of hrmerhe # STEEL
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Upholstery

(95) Novelty Sash Curtains; Of
rayon marquisette. Reg. 39c
pr. Ice
(290) Mill lengths Chintz: in
floral patterns. Useful lengths
for drapes. Reg. 29c yd. ---l5e
u5) Bedspreads; of pin dot
marquisette, double bed size.
Reg. 159 --------- 66e
(3) Hassocks; imitation leather
covered. slightly imperfect. Reg.
198-298 --l.29
u49) Pillow Tops; with backs;
Of Trapunta satin, embroidered
and quilted satin. Reg. 39c-49c,
z9e
(496) Remnants Of Drapery Ma
terials; including cretonnes,
marquisettes, homespuns, DAM
ask, nets, etc. Reg. l9c to 1913
yd. Friday at, yd,--1oe to e9e
(37) Odd Pairs Lace Curtains;
open mesh and fllet weaves.
Reg. 1.19 and 1.69 pr. sac
n75) Tapestry and Velour
Squares; for covering chairs
and ottomans. Reg. 29c to 39c.
ca. ---19e
(344) Half Pairs Curtains and
Curtain Strips; Of marquisettes
and voiles. Reg. 19c-25c ca. l0e
Goldenberp'sHThird Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Mems Wear.

az Novelty Sweaters; upper
and button-front styles, small
sizes only. Reg. 1893 70
(3) Washable Robes; tub-fast
colors, small sizes. Reg. 1913,
94c
(6) Broadcloth Pajamas; coat
and MILDLY styles, small sizes.
Reg. 89c 39e
(5) Night Coats; OF broadcloth,
Pullman sleepers. Reg. 159, 37e
(D Suede Jacket; knit collar
and cuffs. Slightly spotted.
Reg. SOS - 2.99
(2s) Part-Wool Union Suits;
100 wool. Sizes 36-38. Reg.
1.l9 --------------6 69e
(66) Broadcloth Shirts; white
and fancies. Slight irregulars
of 69c grade ---29e
1881 Mems Hose; assorted pat
terms. reinforced. Reg. 15c pr. Sc
(12) Felt Hats; assorted shapes
and brims. Samples and some
slightly soiled. Reg. 149-198.
Sic
(3) Blanket Robes; of Whitten-
ton cloth, medium sizes. Reg.
1.59 Observation-Disclosures S9c
(16D BroadcIoth Shorts and
Rayon Shirts; most sizes. Ir-
regulars of 25c-35c grades. lac
(33) Broadcloth Shirts; white
and fancies. Soiled and mussed.
Reg. 79c-1.00 0--5 soc
12) Broadcloth Nightshirts;
broken sizes. Irregulars Of 1.19
grade 4oe
(297) Pajama Pants; of broad
cloth; sizes A. B. & C. From
Reg. 100 and 139 suits, 29e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Appliances

D Crosley Console Radio: 6
tubes, push h-button style.
Brand-new 1910 model used as
floor sample. Reg. 1895 SIS
uD Zenith Radio; combination
desk and radio, 6 tubes. New
1910 model used as floor sample.
Reg. 1895 ----S29
(2) Zenith Radios; console
model. push button tuning.
New 1910 model used as floor
sample. Reg. 1895 -$25
U Zenith Radio; console
model. 2 band style. s tubes.
New 1910 model. used as floor
sample. Reg. 49.95 $50
Cd Zenith Radio; console
model, 3-band set. New 1910
model. used as floor sample.
Reg. 59.95 - ----- S45
(D Crosley Electric Refriger.
ator; 7 cubic feet size. Recon-
ditioned and guaranteed one
year free service
D Gas Range; console model,
( burners. Reg. 4995---$35
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
x,kktIrJlgJikJkklJkJlkjitkilk itki,lk,JlkkIt4ttA
MEMS REGULAR 15c
SHORTS AND SHIRTS
Broadc1eth shorts In button front
sripper style, fun cnt and well tailored. -
Shirts of fine ribbed cation. Shorts. y
50 to a. shirtA IS u 4E. =
Go4denbergss--1Iatn Floor. ---A
Mems Suits

(l5) Mems Work Pants; dark
patterns. Broken sizes 80 to
AZ. Reg. 1.69 -----6 69e
(24) Dress or Work Pants; neat
stripes. Sizes 80 to AZ. Reg.
2.98 l.SS
(9) Young Mems Fall Suits; in
herringbones. Sizes 38 to AZ.
Reg. 1895 500
(2) Topcoats; l size 38 and l
reversible coat size SO. Reg.
1896 --- 500
(3) Young Mems Worsted Suits;
double breasted style. Sizes 81.
SO and AZ. Reg. 1886 14.50
(3) Cashmere Suits; blue and
gray. Sizes IS. So and 81. Reg.
2l.95 --------------l2.45
(3) Fine Sample Overcoats; all
wool fleece, full lined. Double
breasted model in tan. Reg.
$500 --,--------16.95
(6) Gray Herringbone Over
coats; Balmacaan model. Sizes
36. 81, 38, 40 and ~. Reg.
1895 IBIS
Goldenberqs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
100 Gowns
& Pajamas
79c

Crepe gowns in regular and ex-
ira sizes and two-piece pajamas
to match. Fine quality cotton
crepe in floral prints and pastel
shades.
(49l Batiste Slips; built-up
shoulder. finished with hem
stitching. Tearose and white.
Sizes "a to so in the group.
Reg. ACC ----29e
1897 Lace Trimmed Slips: Of
rayon taffeta and rayon crepe.
Reg. 49c-59c -----39e
(49) Rayon Satin Panties; tea
rose. Reg. 39c - -10e
(24) Women's Knit Union
Suits; built-up shoulder, small
sizes. Reg. soc --l0e
(97) Slips; of rayon satin and
crepe. lace trimmed or tailored.
Reg. 69c to 1.19 -----44e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
HOnlelcUreS

(3) Wood China Cabinets:
Sold "as is" Reg. 1895 ---7.88
~ Fireplace Ensembles; 7 pcs.
Reg. 7.98 8 4.9o
(3) Three-f fold Fire Screens;
Reg. 500 800
az Picnic Baskets; wood Stats.
Reg. 1.19 -- 6oe
(6) Picnic Baskets; wood Stats,
with forks and spoons. Reg.
1.69 --69e
(10) Detecto Bathroom Scales;
guaranteed. Reg. 1.98---i.58
(S) One burner Ovens; for gas
or oil. Reg. 1.00---63e
(90) Odd Lot Table Ware; in
cluding forks, stailess steel but
ter spreaders. Reg. 10c ca, Sc
(23) Glass Bake Ovenware Sets;
consist Of 6 custard cups. one
2-qt. covered casserole, and one
pie plate. Reg 1.00--77e
(D Kitchen Base; 25x40. por-
celain top. Reg. 17.95 ---l3.5S
az Metal Utility Tables; DIX
19x13. Reg. 1.29--S9e
(28) Galvanized Iron Scrub
bling Tubs, Reg. 44c c- 2Se
(2) 5-pc. Wood Breakfast Sets;
including dropleaf table and 1
chairs. Reg. 1895 --9.7S
Goldenberg's-Dopnstaiys.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Accessories

14S) Sample Neckwear; Of
pique and embroidered sheers.
Reg. 39c-59c c--2oe
ga doz.) Handkerchiefs; fine
cotton prints and plain white,
for men and women. Reg.
SC ca. for l9e
1897 Triangle Scarfs; paisley
patterns. Reg. 100 49e
(12) Pastel Wrap-around Tur.
bans: Of pleated crepe. Reg.
Goldenberq's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Tots and Girls

(4D Tots and Girls Cotton
Dresses; broken sizes 3 to u.
Reg. soc & 100 O---29e
11D Tots Rayon Taffeta
Dresses; slightly soiled, broken
sizes. Reg. 500 -l.29
14) Tots Cotton Dresses;
broken sizes 3 to6. Reg. 1.99, 99e
1897 Girls Slip-on Sweaters;
broken sizes 8 to 16. Reg.
(S) Twin Sweater Sets; broken
sizes. Reg. 299- $500 99c
cd Tots e. Girls Rayon
Dresses; broken sizes 3 to is.
Reg. 2.99-3.99 lis
(47) Girls Cotton Blouses;
broken sizes 8 to Is. Reg.
Q5) Girls Bodice Skirts; all
wool plaids, sizes 3 to IA. Reg.
l99 l.1o
Goldenber0,s-Se Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Handbags

(25) Handbags; of genuine
leather and suede. Reg. 1876,
1.39
t52) Handbags; OF fabricoids
and leatherettes. Reg. 100 69e
% Fitted O'Nite Case; leather
binding. Reg. 899 500
12) Gold Belts; sizes % and
30. Reg. soc to 100 4oe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Hosiery

(24O Kant Run Silk Hose:
full fashioned all silk chiffons.
Slight seconds Of lis quality.
59e
tl97) Bareleg Silk Hose; knit
to fit all silk, desert sun only.
Reg. 100 -- 39e
(212) Silk Chiffon Hose; knit,
to fit, perfect quality. Reg.
39c ------ 29e
$50 Pure Silk Chiffon Hose;
knit TO At. Seconds of 39c
grade -.---. lie
tl6S) Service Weight Hose; of
rayon. Seconds of 29c grade.
l4e
1881 Full Fashioned Ringless
Knee-High Hose; 3-thread chif-
fons. Seconds Of soc grade, lie
tl68) Children's AnkIets; mesh
heel and toe. Seconds OF 19c
grade --------------S Sc
Goldenberq'-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
WindOiC Shades

(0 Venetian Blinds: Of fibre
board, 80 and "a in. widths, 64
in. length. Reg. 1.39 -SSe
l2) Oilcl0th Window Shades;
3x6 it., for kitchen or bathroom.
Reg. 1.19 -------79e
(40) Oilcl0th Stove Mats; wash
able. Reg. 49c 9c-25e
(24) Holland Window Shades;
dark green only. 3x6 It. Slight
irregulars Of 69c grade --34e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
DO1,teSticS

(3D Cannon Colonial Spreads:
reg. 1.99-2.99 -i.66
(18) Mansion Percale Sheets;
72x108 and 8lx108. Reg. 1.29-
.o9 we
(112) Mansion Percale Pillow
cases; 42x38l2. Reg. 39c- lie
Q7) Cotton Sheet Blankets;
with rainbow border: 70x90
size; soiled. Reg. 100 ---69e
(22) Plaid Double Blankets;
70x90 size. Reg. 2.59 --l.99
(179) Muslin Pillow Cases; size
42x36 Reg. 19c -I2Te
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor