davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31
MOuntville

Mrs. John Ball, who has been
working at Chauncey, spent the
week end at home Mrs. l.. G. Able
and son Delmar were calling on
Mrs. Delbert Able, last Thursday.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Able and
children William, Theodore and AL
ice, near Amesville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Able and daughters Flea
nor and Patsy of Joy, were Sunday
guests at L. C. Ahle's.-- and
Mrs. Donald Carpenter and son Paul
and Mrs Leura Carpenter, and Ted
Carpenter of Federal, were Friday
evening guests at the Able home
Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Ball and Mrs.
Chester Ball were callers at McCon-
nelsville, Wednesday afternoon.--
"Pat' Dolan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Dolan, and Miss Effie Beard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. L..
Beard, were married Oct. IL. This
community extends hearty congrat-
ulations to this young couple Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl Wogan and daugh-
ter Margaret and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion McCune and children Catherine
and Harry, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Wogan's sister, Mrs. Asa Wagner,
and family, at Columbus. Glenn
Ball is i'll with flu Mrs. Lawrence
Ahle and granddaughter Eleanor
Able, spent Friday with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Carpenter and her sister, Mrs. II.
F. Ridgley and family THE farm
ers' institute will be held at Mount
vile grade school building, Oct. 81
and Nov. 1.--Denzil and Jimmie
Murphy of Trimble spent the week
end with their grandfather, Silas
e. Able, and uncle Denzil Able. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Able and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Miller
and Mrs Chas. Duncan were bu5i-
ness callers in GAINESVILLE, last Mon
day
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31
UniOnville

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stegner and
Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Newlen visited
in Marietta last Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gregory and Robert
Klintworth returned with them and
visited over the week end.--Mr. and
Mrs Floyd Lindimore and son Ed
ward spent Tuesday evening at the
Stegner-Newlen home. e.-Repair work
on the Emery church will be started
soon.-- Mrs. |. R. Barnes and chill
dren and r. H. Ray spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ray, of
Caldwell Mr.. Ray is i'll from
shingles Your scribe enjoyed his
10th birthday while husking and
cribbing corn, Saturday, Oct. &c.
Don't forget to vote next Tuesday,
Nov 5, for Roosevelt or Willkie,
for we can tell you in advance
which one will be elected--the one
that gets the most electoral votes.
A large delegation from here will
go to the opera house at McCon-
nelsville, tomorrow, Friday night,
to hear Bob Secrest and other not
ed speakers Mrs Claude Murray
and two children are improved from
a recent illnesS.--M and Mrs. c..
r. Brown have returned from a
visit with their son, Brooks Brown,
and family, of East Liverpool
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Spencer and Mrs.
Margaret Groves were visitors here
one evening last week. and
Mrs. Noel Shuster of Reinersville,
spent Sunday afternoon at the j.
H. Wickersham home.-Allen Barnes
and j. H. Wickersham attended Ma
sonic lodge at Beverly, Saturday
night Miss Dora Nelson recently
improved the driveway across Dyes
fork of Meigs creek, by having built
a concrete slab from bank to bank.
Culverts were placed underneath
the concrete to carry the water
through, which makes very mod
ern improvement.--M Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart, Mrs. Eli Burr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Crisman were
brief callers here Sunday afternoon.
--Protracted meetings are in prog
ress at Pleasant Grove Presbyterian
church, conducted by Rev. Warner
Of Beverly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE
OF BONDS

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of a Resolution of the Board
of Education of the Manchester Rural
School District, Ohio, passed on the
third day of September. 1910, there
will be submitted to vote Of the
people of said Manchester Rural
School District, at the general elec-
tion to be held in the Township Of
Manchester. Morgan County, Ohio, at
on Tuesday, the 5th day of November,
194o, the question of issuing bonds in
dollars at the rate of $50 mills for
each one dollar valuation which
amounts to twenty-five (25c) cents
for each one hundred dollars for fif-
teen C5) years for the. purpose Of
improving +hei~ sc"oo' plant at Rein.
orsville, Ohio. by the installation Of q
complete heating system.
The Polls for said Election will bo
open at $50 o'clock a. m. and remain
open until $50 o'clock p. m. (East-
ern Standard Time) Of said day
By order Of the Board Of Elections
of Morgan County, Ohio.
p. G.. BALL, Clerk.
Dated Oct. 10. 1910 1904
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION UNDER SEC.
TION 5825-17 OF THE GENERAL
CODE.

Notice is hereby given that prop
osition to levy tax for school pur-
three years, including the current.
year at a rate not to exceed three
mills, in addition to the taxes levied
within the ten mill limitation author
lied by law, will be submitted to the
electors of Homer-Union Rural School
District, at an election to be held on
Tuesday, the Fifth day Of November,
1910, at the usual polling places in
said district, between the hours Of
$50 a. m. and $3.50 p. M, Central
Standard Time.
BY order of Board of Elections.
p. G. BALL, Clerk.
Dated Oct. 10, 1910. 1000
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31
BrOkaW

George Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Johnston of Somerset. and
Mrs. Johnston's son Clarence Weav-
er and wife of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs.
Myrtle Gibson of Corning, called on
Mrs. Rose Thornley, and family,
Arley Johnson and family and otn-
ers in this community, Sunday
Mrs. E. F. Hoover and Mr.. and Mrs.
Manford Johns spent Wednesday
with the formers parents and fam.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31
Meigs

Mrs. Esther j. Calvert of Rooster
vile spent last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ruby Ray, and family On
Wednesday she celebrated her Seth
birthday. She has not only been
hard working, but has found time
to read and store her mind with
useful information. She no doubt
holds the record as historian of the
community where she has spent her
life. Here's hoping she may write
much of this down so that coming
generations may profit thereby
Clarence (Abe) Tolbert was quite
poorly last week, but is now better.
MANY of our farmers will have
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of ]. E. Day, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that A. B.
Mercer, Of McConnelsville, Ohio,
has been duly appointed administra-
tor of the estate of j. e. Day, de-
ceased, late of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 11th day of October.
1910.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Herschel V. Torbert, de-
ceased: Blanche E. Torbert, whose
address is Malta, Ohio, r. D., has
been appointed and qualified as ad-
ministratrix with the will annexed
of the estate of Herschel v. Tor
bert, deceased, late of Morgan coun-
ty, Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of October,
A. D., 1910.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
1903 Probate Judge
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31

Water rent due Nov. 1st. Pay be-
fore Nov. 18th, to avoid penalty
Office hours, $3.50 a. m. to p. m.
240Z
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31

Get ready for winter, repair your
roofs with Composition or Metal
Roofing, from the Malta Hardware
Co 24Og
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31

Miller, Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
g.. An Armistice and Thanksgiving
day program will be given.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31

There's plenty of warmth and comfort packed into
ir-Tight" Circulating kadiating
Heaters = upstairs, downstairs : ALL OVER
THE HOUSE - there's the same uniform. health
full warmth. Floors are safe for the "kiddes be-
cause. with MOORE'S 'Air-Tight'' Heater, there
are no floor drafts to cause colds and other
winter ailments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

STEVENS TO HEAD
new HEALTH UNIT
Onslow And Pender Move TO
Protect Health Of Holly
Ridge Workers

Onslow and Fender counties moved
Yesterday to protect the health OF
construction workers, and later army
troops, at Holly Ridge, as well as
their own population by adopting a
sanitary ordinance and appointing a
health officer.
The actions Of the joint board #
health followed a joint meeting Of
the Fender and Onslow county boards
of commissioners in Jacksonville last
month when cooperation in a two
county health office a approved,
and also followed a session of the
new board of health Sat rday night
l.. Burgaw. Costs Of the office will
be met by the two counties.
DR.. H. W. Stevens, formerly as
sistant health officer Ct the CITY,
county board of health at Whining.
ton, was appointed health officer for
the two counties, effective January 1.
Meantime, ]. S. Canady, assistant
district field supervisor of sanitation
for the state board Of health. WE
named acting health officer until
Stevens takes over. He started work
yesterday and will be in Jacksonville
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
Governor And Mrs. Hoey
Giuen Fareweu Dinner

RALEIGH, Dec. 18-R-The "of-
fetal family of the Hoey admin
istration entertained Governor and
Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey at a farewell
dinner tonight and presented them
a gorgeous silver service.
seventy-two members of the Off
cial family, including the heads
of all agencies and departments,
the supreme court members, high
way commissioners, special judges
appointed by the governor, and
heads of several state institutions,
gave a silver service as a sur
prise gift.
Some of the donors could not at
tend, but more than 125 persons,
including the wives of many DON
ors and specially invited newspa-
permen, were present.
Lieut.. Gov. w. P. Horton, the
ranking officer of the administra-
ton next to Governor Hoey, made
the presentation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
PLANTATION PARTY

SOUTHPORT, Dec, 18.-For
the past two years Churchill
Bragaw at orion Plantation has
been staging a Christmas party
for the approximately $50 peo-
pie living on the plantation or
employed there. 1t is understood
that this year he plans a won
derful affair, indeed, lasting all
one day and far into the night.
This years plans are said to
include the importing of a IA
nous old negro preacher for a
sermon in the morning, a dinner
and a galaxy of old time rural
sports in the afternoon. This
will be topped off at night with
a coon hunt, in which a whole
cornfield full of negroes will
participate. A widely known ma
tional picture magazine is ar
ranging to send a cameraman
and a party for a series of pic
lures. There will be only a few
invitations extended to outside
of Orion people. as it will be
quite a job looking after the
number there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
Methodist Group Wants
u. S. To Seek Armistice

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Dec. 1S.-R-
The Methodist church commission on
world peace urged today that the
United States attempt to bring about
an armistice in Europe and Asia be-
cause ut is our conviction that the
world has now far more to gain by
a negotiated peace than by another
dictated peace"
The commission said also in a
statement issued following an execu-
tive meeting that it believed the ma
tional selective service act should
be repealed. 1t declared peace time
CONSUMPTION was "a serious menace
to our democratic way of life and an
affront to christian reverence for
personality"
1t added, however, that it rejoiced
that legal status is being granted
to conscientious DIRECTORS and that
the government in it's dealing with
them is adopting an enlightened
policy."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
Plant Lice Attacking
Courthouse Shrubbery

Shrubbery around ne courthouse
is in immediate danger of destruc-
ton unless nicotene sulchate is ap-
piled, according to James P. Her
ring, farm agent. This shruboery
has been attacked by the cotton
aphis, a form of plant lice, whose
cocoons resemble tiny wads OF cot
ton on the stalks of the plant.
Looking at the bushes, the cotton
aphis is not readily noticeable be-
cause the lice breeds on the under
side of the leaves. Ordinary poison
does not kill them, because they
suck only the sap of the bush, SAID
Herring.
A few years ago the same lice
destroyed valuable boXWoods,
laurel and other shrubs in tn
court yard of the U. S. custom
house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

The average length Of a lions
is 40 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
0NSL0W CONTACT
MAN IS SELECTED
Arthur Will Handle Relations
Between Community And
Holly Ridge

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 18-Bil-
ly Arthur, local newspaperman,
today was named contact man for
Onslow county in its relations with
contractors and Army officials at
the Holly Ridge anti-aircraft base.
Arthur will serve as a contact
which Army officials and %contrac-
tors may use to secur housing
transportation, recreation and even
hastily needed materials which
can be supplied locally. An office
for him has been set up in the
Jacksonville City Hall. He will
have an NYA girl as stenographer
and assistant.
The contact Office now is taking
a housing survey Of Onslow coun-
ty and e%nvirons, including Mays
vile, Pollocksville and Trenton,
and already has listed rooms that
will accommodate All persons. La
borers on the Holly Ridge project
seeking rooms will have only to
call the contact office for accom-
modations.
Another purpose of the office will
be to see that correct information
about the project is presented the
public, and still another to quash
untrue reports, if any, that might
be circulated.
Good relationships between On.
slow merchants and people and
contractors, laborers and the Army
will be sought.
Arthur was appointed by a COM
mittee of ten persons set up for
the purpose of coordinating facili-
ties for handling the sudden in
iux Of people in Onslow county.
M. A. Cowell, Jacksonville, is
chairman.
One Of the first successful moves
of the committee was to have a
State Employment Service office
opened in Jacksonville to take ap-
plications daily for work at Holly
Ridge.
The committee already has
launched efforts to improve trans
portation between the project and
Jacksonville. A subcommittee Of
three men, John D. Warlick, of
Jacksonville, D. B. Hood, Of Rich
lands, and Travis M. Rawls, of
Verona, is working toward that
end.
The housing group, whose duty
it is to see that all available rooms
apartments for rent in Onslow are
listed in the contact Office, is COM
posed Of Maurice Margolis, Jack
sonville, chairman, E. H. Walton,
L. r. Dixon, G.. c. Cavenaugh and
B. L. Parker, all of Jacksonville;
Will Shaw, Mrs. D. B. Hood, j. E.
Steed, Jr., Dewey Brown and
Cavenaugh, all of Richlands and
vicinity; Paul Wynn, Piney Green;
Randolph Mills, White Oak; Ho-
bert Justice, Sneads Ferry; Mrs.
c. c. Hines, Holly Ridge; Mrs. No.
ra Averett, Folkstone; Mrs. l.. F..
Dixon, Dixon; George L. Sandlin,
Verona; lack Thompon, Sneads
Ferry; R. L. Williams, Swansboro;
Mrs, Willie Henderson, Hubert;
Ed Smith, Marines; and John Star
ling, Hubert.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

q" the courthouse daily from 9. to 10
a. m. to issue permits to food.hand-
ling places, and for installation of
sewage disposal facilities and equip
ment. State board of health require
ments must be met in every detail,
it was said.
Canady will also assist in laying
out plans for new cafes, camps, trail
ers, diaries and sewage disposal ia
~cilities for new homes.
The regulations were adopted, it
was said, in the interest of the pro-
lection Of the public health Of an in
creased citizenship, and to avoid mis-
understandings on the part Of the
operators serving the public in allow
ing them to construct buildings
which may not meet specifications"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
n. E. EMPLOYMENT
INCREASE NOTED
Weekly Payrolls Have Also
Moved Forward At Rate
Of "a Per Cent

RALEIGH, Dec. 18.-LP-EmpioS
ment in North Carolina a SHOW
a. rise of pa per cent since Octooe'
and the weekly payroll has Hio'e'
inward at the same rate, the Depart
ment Of Labor reported today.
Statistics on 1918 industries re
porting for comparable weeks II
oetober and November showed 49,
os5 workers employed, compared
with 17S o1s in October, and a total
ueok,v ~navroll rise of from $685.
100 in October to s3.o09,3 o7 in No
vember.
Average hourly wages renamed
static at A cents and hours OF work
nor week were 81, the same as IN
October.
The cotton textile industry, COM
nrisins more than half the workers
and p~ayrolls involved, reported a 81
ner cent increase in employment and
a s.4 per cent increase in weekly
payroll. The slight advance of pay
roll beyond employment resulted
from an increase in weekly hours
from 37.2 in October to 1913 in No
vember.
The gains were attributed to the
increase tempo of industry during
national defense preparations. The
wholesale industry, which showed
the only sizeable decline in employ
ment, boosted hours 16 per cent and
SO per cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
OBTAINS DIVORCE

CARSON CITY, New, Dec. 10
R-Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., author
and member of the noted New York
city family, obtained a divorce today
from his third wife, the former Helen
Warner of Clarksburg, w. Va. He
charged three years separation. They
were married at Albuquerque, N. M.
Jan. 4, 1885, after an engagement
lasting three years .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
PLANS CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-CP-William
J.. Grace, chairman of the Citizens
Keep America out of War committee,
said tonight that his organization
would sponsor a campaign to send
coffin nails to congressman together
with pleas to retain the neutrality
and Johnson acts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
Increase In Nations
Pecan Crop Predicted
Dec. 49, Up

WASHINGTON, Dec. 49, Up -
Pecans are plentiful this year.
The federal crop reporting board
estimated today that the 1910 yield
would be 1926, 900 pounds. 1t was
only So, 639, 900 pounds in 1889.
An increase of SO per cent in the
production of wild or Seeding Pc
cans accounted for the big total
gain over last year, for improved
varieties fell off 4 per cent. The
forecast of seedlings was set at
66, 900, 900 pounds, of improved pc
cans at 20, 366, 900.
The estimated 1910 yield, all va
r%ieties, in principal pecan produc-
ing states included: North Caro-
lima, 993, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
Local Poet Receives
Letter From President

Mrs. Zeb Vance Cowan. of A1O
North Fourth street, has received
a letter of appreciation from Presl-
dent Roosevelt for a copy of her
poem, Our President" which ap-
peared in the Star-News in Octo-
Der.
Several of her poems, accom-
panied by a biography, are to be
published in the forthcoming eoi-
ton of Who's Who in Poetry in
America"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
TO eEon,,.

PARIS, Dec. 13.-(Delayed)-m,
Berlin) - Up - The univors:., VIA
this city, closed after demonof
lions by students on Armistico n
will be reopened Dec. 20, the cay lay
military command has announces 'n
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Orig. $50 and 40
Hi.Cut Storm
Boots
l.88

Only 40 pairs! Uppers Of elk
leather, soles of rubber. Broken
sizes in group, including IL to
big 512.
Is Prs. Orig. 3.5e Children's
and Jr. Misses Shoes 81
IS Prs. Orig. $50 Black Or
Brown Suede Shoes. Monk
strap, junior heels. Jr. Mas
broken sizes 5 to o-------3.7e
(Children's 0hoes. Oecond Aoor
Ths Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1940-02-01
90 Nationally Known
Foundations
In

Girdles and one-piece models.
Styles for average figures in
clude side hook, step-in and
semi-step-in models; some
with talons. Rayon brocades,
batiste, elastic and lastex.
Sizes 26 to 81 and 80 to 38
and AZ, 46 and 48 in the lot.
Is Orig. $50 and $50 Step-in
Girdles . Lastex; some with
firm back and boned front
panels. Sizes 26 to 30---50c
IS Orig. $50 H. & w. Founda-
tions; Rite Form and import
ed girdles; firmly boned back
and front; side hook, step-in
and semi-step-in of batiste,
rayon brocades and elastic.
Sizes q to 80 and 36, IS and
IL acknowledgements
(corset Dept. Third Floos.)
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Students Orig. H.95
Wool OVercOatS
ll.88

Only 10 in the group all
drastically reduced. Sizes 16
to %. Come at $50 sharp for
best selection.
6 Orig. 8.95 Wool Overcoats.
Sizes S and 6 6-----1.77
6 Orig. 12.95 Horsehide Leath-
er Coats. Sizes 8, 10, 12-- SIS
10 Orig. 1885 Students Suits.
Sizes 18 to % 2-------7.99
6 Orig. 1895 Students =
Trouser Suits. Sizes 10 to
~ lZ.68
6 Orig. 1888 Students' Wool
Upper Lined Coats. Sizes 10
to ~ ------l2.S0
Varsity shop.
eseond Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Boys Orig. lis
Suits & Vests
Soc

46 wash suits. ~
cotton hannelette Sn0
vests. wv
10 Orig. 3.95 and SOS 1-Pc.
SnOwsuits. 6 mos. to yr., 1.8S
10 Orig. 1885 and 1895 3-Pc.
Coat Outfits. Sizes 2 to S, SIS
8 Orig. SIS and 16.95 3-Pc.
Coat Outfits. Sizes 3 to 6, 8.88
s Orig. 14.95 Snowsuits with
Hats. Sheepskin jacket wool
pants. 4 to 6--- SIS
so Orig. 29c to 39c Knit Bon.
nets and Wool Jersey Stocking
Caps ------10e -10e
nnfants' Department.
Second Floor. The Hecht CO.)
Evening star., 1940-02-01
so Original I.I9
UNIFORMS
25c

White broa d cl o t h; short
sleeves; detachable buttons;
sizes IL, AZ and "A in group.
Is Orig. 81 White Swan Uni
forms . Poplin; long sleeves;
detachable buttons: white.
Sizes l8, 80 and 40 in
the group---------------
Conforms, Third Foor.)
Evening star., 1940-02-01
20 Orig. 1895
Jr. Misses
REVERSIBLE
COATS

Perfect for wear now
and eorly Spring; voter
proofed eobordine lining.
Sizes 81 9 to 4.44
3 Orig. 7.95 Jr. Misses Eve
ming Jackets Basque
type sheer wool evening
jackets; mostly pastels;
zipped fronts 5.99
5 Orig. 1895 and 22.95
Coats Black untrimmed
Winter Goats, boxy and fit
ted styles. Broken sizes
9 to IS - 8.88
3 Orig. 1895 Fur Trimmed
Coats Black Winter
coats with ocelot peter pan
collar and pocket trim.
1899
1 Orig. 39.95 Fur Trimmed
Coat Black with sailor
back collar Of cat lynx.
Size II ----1 1899
4 Orig. 1885 to 1895 Fur
Trimmed Coats Per-
sian lamb or leopard;
broken sizes 9 to Is 1888
4 Orig. 1895 and 1895
Furred Coats With
kolinsky trim or with de-
tachable lined jacket OF
quilted black kidskin.
Broken sizes for misses,
$3.50
(Younng Washingtonian Shop,
Third Floor0
Evening star., 1940-02-01
IS Prs. Orig. 81
Wool MittenS

w o m ems wool
knitted. mittens in S4lo
gay colors. 0O0
80 Prs. Orig. 79c Rayon Fabric
Gloves Broken size and
color assortments 39c
10 Prs. Orig. 1.98 Pigskin
Gloves Broken assortment
Of colors and sizes 81
Is Prs. Orig. $50 Washable
French Suede Slip-on Gloves
Medium beige shades, 1893
IL Prs. Orig. So Imported Kid
Gloves White slip-ons:
sizes 7 to 8 1893
9 Prs. Orig. IS Angora Gloves
White. Women's sizes, 50
(Women's Gloves. Main Flooro
Evening star., 1940-02-01
u Orig. 81 Cotton
HOuSecOatS
LOO

Wrap around style; attractive
prints; short sleeves, full
skirts; small sizes.
4 Orig. 4.99 Cotton Quilted
Housecoats Printed; wrap
style. Small sizes - 1.69
1 Orig. 5.99 Blue Rayon Moire
Taffeta Robe Size 16, 1.69
rs Orig. 2.99 Rayon Satin
Housecoats Red or
10 Orig. 3.99 Rayon Dove
Suede Robes . Wrap and zip
styles. Small sizes ~ 1.99
IL Orig. 5.99 Rayon Taffeta
Robes . Wrap and zip styles.
Small sizes --2.69
10 Orig. 5.S9 Rayon Satin
Robes Dusty and blue.
Sizes IA and 16 16.---2.69
(Housecoats. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1940-02-01
us Prs. W0men's
Orig. 35c
Cotton Socks
4 Prs, 81

White and pastels.
~ Prs. Orig. 81 to 1.35 Hose
Service weight silk; also
rayon-and-wool and silk-and-
wool. Black only. Pr.--39c
80 Prs, Orig. SOC Cotton Stock
ings White and q few
black, Extra sizes. Pr. 1Sc
(Women's Hosiery. Main Floor)
Evening star., 1940-02-01
S5c OF. O'Cedar
Self Polish Wax
49,: qt.

Only 80 quarts at this sharp
reduction. Nationally famous
floor wax that goes on easily
and dries in 80 minutes.
$500 Stove Mats ESQ
$3.50 Covered Enamel
Saucepans. 4-qt. size 39c
20-1.29 Unfinished Floor
Screens. 3-fold SOC
6-$3 Plate Glass Ventilators
for Windows - 81
1913 Chrome Stools.
Leatherette seat 81
10-1.69 Unfinished Floor
Screens. 3-fold ------t-$1 81
12-2.98 Enameled Chairs, 1.49
1874 and S. Box Seat Type
$50 Tables. Refectory or
extension types $40
Housewares. Fifth Floor