davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
Leona Grouse Bride
Of Lawrence ROhlik

Seaforth.-Leona Grouse, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Grouse of Lucan and Lawrence
Rohlik of Vesta were married at
the Catholic church at Seaforth
Tuesday morning by Rev. Stolz.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rohlik of Birch
wood, Wisconsin.
Attendants were Mary Ann
Skoblik of Seaforth, a niece of
the groom and Richard Rohlik of
Vesta, the bridegroom's brother.
The bride wore a light blue
street length dress with a black
hat and shoes and the bridesmaid,
a light rose dress.
A wedding dinner was served
at the home of the brides parents
and a wedding dance will be held
Friday evening.
The couple will live on a farm
near Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
When A Gal Dates a Midshipnaan
She Ties Herself To The Clock

ominously, the worst thing a drag
can do is late-date (accept an
other date after her midshipman
has been forced by regulations to
return to beddy-bye).
College Boys Laugh
st. Johns college boys, who
have not time-clock regulations,
chuckle at the Drags' Handbook
declaration that late-dating "sim-
ply isn't DONE" They aint talking,
but they know better.
So maybe it's no wonder dates
in Annapolis are so popular
There's glamour and the uniforms
and the lure of old tradition al
the naval academy hops, in COM
pany with a handsome midship-
man, even if the regulations are
rigid.
And if a girl is simply too, toe
weary to cope with any more reg
ulations after her midshipman has
gone home, there's always a st
Johnnie handy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
Gains Reported
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
vey reports are Willow Lake,
North Hero, Waterbury, Lamber-
ton, Charlestown, Homer, Nor
gan, Three Lakes, Brookville, Del
hi, Shutdown, New Avon, Gales,
Kintire, Granite Rock and Vail.
More and more the county is
turning to the black fallow meth
Cd of combating the menace, ZIG
acres of creeping jenny having
been handled that way last sum-
mer. A total of 1885 pounds of
solium chlorate was used compar-
ed with 1888 the year before.
Private projects consumed 49,511
pounds, state projects 1895
pounds, township roads 1850
pounds, county aid roads 4,585
pounds and state aid roads 1880
pounds while 7,714 pounds were
used by private purchasers. OF
the SO acres sprayed, II were
creeping jenny, six were leafy
spurge, 20 canadian thiStles and
two We're other weeds.
An interesting phase of the re-,
port was that many more farm
ers are paying for the spray when
applied, the cash payments
amounting to almost as much as
the sum to be added to taxes.
More general use of black fall
low has cut the cost but not the
labor. It is considerable work to
keep a patch of creeping jenny
black throughout the growing
season, and dry weather is of little
help since the roots reach down
to ground water. Wet weather
helps where jenny ground is
planted to rye or other crops as
the counter crops gets better
start.
In 1889 the county spent
SIS ,0O7.44 for chemicals, $1,455.47
to apply it for a total of Sc, 1921.
Charges for the spraying service
totaled $6,81885 leaving a balance
of $355.94 toward administrative
expense which totaled $1,392.44.
In 1888 when spraying was more
extensively used, the charge was
SIS, 325.37.
Thirty eight Minnesota counties
now use the Redwood county
plan of weed control.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
MARJORIE PETTIS.
JASPER SIMONDET
WE'D SUNDAY

In candlelight service, Mar
jorie Pettis was married to Jasper
Simondet at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Pettis of
Redwood Falls at noon Sunday.
She chose her sister, Berniece
Pettis as bridesmaid and Russell
Simondet of Mankato was his
brothers attendant.
The ceremony, conducted by
Rev. John Bostrom of the Method
list church, was preceded by the
wedding march from Lohengrin,
played by Jeanne Beckstrand.
A sheer blue and silver striped
blouse topped the black silk
crepe skirt of the brides street.
length dress and she wore cor
sage of talisman roses. Her brides
maid wore a frock with black
skirt and ice blue satin blouse and
her corsage was of talisman roses
and white sweet peas.
Janet Pettis, youngest sister of
the bride, was ring bearer.
Red roses were used as center
piece at the brides table for the
wedding dinner at which imme-
diate families were guests. Small
er tables were decorated with
bouquets of sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simondet return
ed Wednesday from a trip to
Minneapolis and will make their
home in an apartment in the Mrs.
Mary Wilcox residence.
Mr.. Simondet, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Simondet of Mankato
and graduate of Mankato High
school in 1888, is employed at the
Gamble store in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Simondet, a graduate of Red
wood Falls High school in 1886,
has been employed by the West
Publishing company in st. Paul. Q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
North London War
Plant Explodes, 5
Dead, Many Injured

London.-(P)-Five men were
killed and a number injured in d
series of explosions in a north
London war plant today which
damaged houses as far as two mil
eS away.
The casualties were announced
by the ministry of supply several
hours after the blast.
Information received in New
York indicated the plant was the
royal gunpowder factory at Wal
than Abbey -
The explosion shattered thous-
ands of windows and caused many
ceilings to drop and resulted IN
many minor casualties due to
falling debris.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
Delhi Woman Tries
New NYlOn Hosiery

Redwood county women can
get advice on the quality of ''Ny-
Ion" hosiery from Mrs. Hubert
Bunting of Delhi, one of the COM
paratively few women in the
United States who have a pair.
The synthetic hose, manufac-
tured by Du Pont, will not go on
sale generally until May l.
Mrs. Bunting received pair
from her brother, Gordon Vaala,
a chemist in the Dupont plant at
Wilmington, Delaware.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
FARM and HOME
WEEK, CONCLAE
DRAW RESIDENTS
COUNTY OFFICIALS GET
OFFICES In STATE
ASSOCIATIONS

Conventions drew scores of re-
sidents from Redwood Falls and
Redwood county to the Twin Cit.
les this week.
County officials were among
those absent.
Ira r. Rogers was reelected
secretary of the Minnesota county
auditors association and A. P.
Falk again was named vice presi-
dent of state county treasurers.
Their meetings and the conclave
of clerks of court which Frank
Baldwin attended, were held al
Hotel Lowry, st. Paul. Mrs. Rog-
ers and Mrs. Baldwin accompan-
led their husbands.
r. V. Ochs who returned last
weekend from the judge of pro-
bates convention in Minneapolis
was appointed chairman of the
southwestern Minnesota district
Of the judges group. It includes
nine counties.
The lumbermen's conclave in
Minneapolis this week drew deal
ers from the community, among
them George A. Patton whose at
tendance there marked the first
lap of a trip which will take him
to Florida and New Orleans fol
the Mardi Gras. He went to Will
mar Tuesday to meet his brother
Walter Patton of Dickey, North
Dakota and they went to the con-
vention together. Today they leave
for the south, expecting to return
early in February. H. E. Kickul
of the Botsford Lumber company
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Korfhage and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Forbes also at
tended the lumbermen's gather
ing in the Minneapolis auditorium
Insurance men were also at an
nual meetings. Sam R. Boyle OF
Redwood Falls, William Raveling
of Lamberton and c. o. Halvorson
of Revere attended a session OF
the state association of farmers
mutual fire companies in the ST.
Francis hotel, st. Paul last week
end. Boyle is field man for the
American Farmers Mutual COM
pany, sponsored by the associa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Schmidt
were present at the state farm
automobile insurance companies
meeting at Hotel Lowry Monday
and Tuesday. w. M. Smith re-
turned Sunday from a meeting OF
the North American Life and Cas-
ualty company in Minneapolis.
Donald P. Tiffany, worshipful
master of the Masonic lodge here
and Roy Warner went to st. Paul
Monday for a meeting of the
grand lodge. MIR. Warner has re-
turned and Mr.. Tiffany will be
back tonight.
Among Redwood county resi-
dents at various meeting of Farm
and Home week at University
Farm in st. Paul which closes
Friday are:
County Agent and Mrs. J. T.
SWedberg, Lenore Golden, home
demonstration agent, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Poulsen, Irene Neuschwander,
Margie Bliss and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Zeug Of Redwood Falls,
Mrs. Otto Flom and Dorothy
Flom of Delhi, J. w. Morgan,
Rodney Morgan, Robert Growing
of Underwood, Vincent Welu of
Milroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Linde-
man and William Berg of Glenn
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse L. Stay
maker and Donald Larson of
Morgan, Henry Zachte of Lam
berton and Joe Zwach of Walnut
Grove.
Several county editors plan to
be at the Minnesota Editorial as
ISOLATION convention at Hotel
Nicollet, Minneapolis, Friday and
Saturday.
School board members have
their state convention at the
Nicollet February 7, 8 and 9.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
Brotherhood Opposes
Bowling On Sundays

A resolution passed Monday
night by the Brotherhood, mems
organization of the Redwood Falls
Methodist church, asked that
bowling alleys be closed Sundays.
1t was handed to F. B. Forbes, city
recorder, for presentation to the
city council at its next meeting.
The petition alleged that opera
ton of the alleys interferes with
Sunday worship, encourages other
establishments to remain open
and is 'sa reflection on the town"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18

Thirty-five members of the
Booster class of the Church of
Christ attended the party at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Alex
ander Tuesday. An enjoyable
evening was spent playing games
and refreshments were served.
Mrs. c. D. Clipfell was the assist
ing hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18

Nice tag-line" reflected Matt Carnival
as the forces of culture charged in and de-
manded Hamburgers With
But there was no JOY or sedateness among
the cultural gipsies. They expressed their
woe one to another: Can you beat it," . .
is this lousy luck - ask me.
Matt leaned over the counter to inquire of
one of the meeker young gentlemen: Some
thing gone wrong, Capn:"
1T couldn't be wronger. We're the P.J.B.
College Dramat, and we've got our very first
chance to tour outside Salty Forks, playing
Macbeth here tonight - and for a swell
cause too - benefit performance"
That's fine. Benefit for college theater?"
yearned Matt
For theater? What would we want to
have theater for? We only give one play a
year. No, no. It's a benefit for something
really important - the P.J B. hockey team"
Vii" Matt had never been able to put
hockey in its proper place. The people he
knew preferred pinochle as exercise.
And we started out from Salty Forks this
morning, and just landed here when Stub
Slagle - he's our Macbeth and the best
actor in the bunch - say, he makes Orson
Welles look like a ham - he slipped on the
ice and busted his leg. Professor Melhush,
our coach, and Mr.. Spiggott, the college press
agent - The student indicated a small,
fretful, middle-aged man with eyeglasses,
who was listening to thin, red-headed young
man with wild eyes and adjectives, presuma-
bly, the press agent.
They've been wiring and phoning all
over, to Kansas City and Omaha and every
where, to find Macbeth. Golly, it would sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18

prise you how hard it is to find Macbeth,
so early in the morning. They got on the track
of good Richard II and a swell high-class
Hamlet - only he only plays it in Russian -
but no Macbeths. Maybe Chuck Spiggott, the
press agent, can arrange the script so we can
play it without Macbeth. Him and Melhuish
are going up to the hotel and try to work it
out. Chuck is smart that way He runs our
college radio station, xxx, and last year he
arranged hog-calling contest that was 50
powerful lot of folks thought the Germans
were bombing Salty Forks"
Professor Melhuish and the redheaded Mr..
Spiggott had already departed. The frus-
trated Thespians wavered after them, and
an excited Matt was left alone.
At ten in the morning, Pete, the proprietor
and day man of the Bar-B-Q, came on duty.
A not very cordial farewell was said by our
friend the night man, Mr. Carnival, who was a
middle-sized, middle looking, middling slim
man of sixty, with middling bald head.
Once he had removed an apron which bore
chart of the last six meals recorded in gravy,
you would never have remembered him. He
wore tabby dark-gray overcoat and gray
suit with threads showing at the bottom of
the trousers.
He was just as undistinguishable when he
entered his furnished room at Mrs. Schko-
pek's with its iron bedstead and one chair
But in corner of the room was huge, a sur
prising trunk with domed top, and that
trunk was marked INC, Theater" Matt
opened it placidly, like man accustomed
to open many strange objects and events. He
took out new brown suit, rather cut in at
the waist, blue shirt and solid-colored blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
IS THIS A DAGGER so WHAT?

tie, dark brown shoes, only the tiniest bit
cracked, and an artificial white carnation
much better than real. He took out plaid
overcoat. Its collar may have been of rabbit
fur, granted; but in that rabbit was the blood
of mink or the higher seals. He took out a
heavy electric iron, and from the trunk he
slid out fixture ironing board.
He pressed the brown suit. He shaved rap
idly, and delicately powdered his cheeks He
dressed with miraculous swiftness. He donned
the overcoat, hung walking stick on his
arm, twisted his rather doubtful felt hat at
cocky angle, and placed the crumb of room
ing house mirror at such an angle, against
the bottom of the bureau, that he could view
himself
Il look like trouper again. exulted Matt
Carnival.
kAND Matt V0s trouper, an actor aged in
the wood. At the moment he was at liberty,
amusing himself - and keeping from starving
by dalliance at the Bar-B-Q The Princess
Choc-o-lay Gang of Girlies Company, in
which Matt had depicted an Irishman, a
Chinaman, and the front, or better end of
stage horse, had closed in Cornborough, a
hundred miles from Flamingo City and the
Bar-B-Q; and this was the best job the en-
ployment agency had for Matt during the
period while he was writing scores of letters
beginning, Dear Friend Charley: This is
just to let you know would be interested in
any engagement. preferably not black-face,
comic Nazi, or anything low" Matt had ex-
perienced scores of such exiles to Elba since
his first theatrical engagement as dwarf in
Rip Van Wrinkle, fifty-ive years ago, at the
age of five.
He guessed that Professor Melhuish and
Chuck Spiggott would be staying at the
Covered Wagon Hotel, the chief resort of
fashion in Flamingo. He did not send up his
name, but found their room number on the
register and marched in.
Melhuish and Chuck were studying script
at baby-blue desk, and Chuck was mourn
ing, Nope, we can't do the play without
Macbeth. Mrs. Mac might bump off the king,
and guess Dodie knows most of the lines,
but she wouldn't be much good fighting with
Macduff."
(Contisvsd on pogs 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
II Short Story Complete in This Issue


NHERE was no joy in the Golden West
Bar-B-O save in the heart of the night
d counterman. which is not a place where
you would ordinarily seek joy, at nine on
Saturday morning
The floor had still to be swept, and the
dishes of the three passengers off the 8:ll
Local had still to be excavated and washed,
but in the heart of Matt Carnival, the coun-
terman, there was ecstasy that skipped like
lamb, because tonight, before he checked
in at the Lunch at ten P.M he would be able
to catch an act of Macbeth.
Now Shakespeare was not Mr.. Carnival's
favorite dramatist. He preferred almost any
body whose name began with George: George
M. Cohan, George Kaufman, or George
Abbott And this particular exposition of
Macbeth was going to be manhandled by
amateurs, by the Dramatic Association of
Peter ]. Bowthorpe College, which sounded
to Matt as though the only good laugh lines
would be those of the witches.
But Matt loved the theater as another man
might have loved blondes or trout fishing;
he would rather have seen the worst show
than the best Worlds Series, and here in
Flamingo City there hadn't been one real
play with live actors, in person. since 1921.
As Matt scrubbed the frying pan with
chunk of chain armor, singing to himself,
And greasy Matt doth keel the pot, all on a
frosty morning." a mammoth cross country
bus stopped before the Lunch and there en-
tered some thirty of the noisiest small-college
students of both sexes that he had ever be-
held. In the days of ready -mades designed by
imported English Lords, these small towners
were dressed like Yale or Princeton. The
poetic minded among them wore crocus- col
ored ties and fainting powder-blue jackets
with gray bags; the hardy and roughnecks
displayed just such apricot and green sweat
ers and squash shoes as may be seen in Cam
bridge. What gave them away was their geo.
metric haircuts.
They stopped before the Bar-B-Q and bel
lowed:
Good old BoWthorbe
On q bat
B0oU-WO0Y,
The dran,dti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18

Leave it to an actor TO Improve" on Shakespeare.
Matt Carnival did and for a strange reason-in
this gay short story of todaY's American stage
by Sinclair Lewis
yotb enM o. sn~
Muarotsd byC C.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
THE DAHLIA.

THE DAHLIA,
saehei1r enre1 apt apt room' inclosed sun "a
Res. MGR, RA 1890. '''s
3517 18th ST. NV.
bath $3.50
1925 18th ST. NV.
/ room. kitchen and, bath --- sa4. 90
. rooms q bedrooms). kitchen and
Refrigeration on House Current '''o
14O4 TUCKERMAN ST. NV.
z z rooms. KITCHEN; dinette and bath s51 50
1904 10th ST. NE.
rooms kitchen, dinette, bath and
Refrigeration on House Current. OS
Res. Mgr: Dupont 1885.
252O 10th ST. NE. %
!, rooms, kitchen, dinette and bath s43 90
nette and bath NeleA ~ $500
4065 GRANT ST. NE.
Apt: Ia rooms t2 bedrooms. d.
nette, kitchen and bath -- $3.50
Gas Heatsd and Refriseration.
E. M. WILLIS g. SONS,
sl6 Investment Bldg. National 7479.
AVAILABLE MAY FIRST
29 to 81 18th st. Sc.
Corner 18th and A SITS. SEl
TEo fooma in asNe every
bath with shower; automatic gas heat.
$3.50 to $3.50.
FLOYD z. DAVIS CO,
T33 18th st. NV MA. o352.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
1925 N ST. NV.

Conveniently located; newly papered and
painted: new gas range, sink, cabinets and
linoleum in kitchen; electric refriseration.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath S4OO
HENRY j. ROBB, INC.
lO24 Vermont Ave. W. District S14l.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ROOMS WITH BOARD.
REas{ sREAyT1ruh n.J5. HOME, s.I eongenial family.
each. Tennis court. Wisconsin 1879.
1910 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. NW.--A dis
os oeaon asT '0qss SsaRs in an
JEWISH modern home. Dupont Circle
Tor or 2; home privileges. North 4OO5
1905 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Beautiful single
Sesas Se fooa si' fsss A6 S
1898 HOBART ST. N.W.--Large. double
meals. Columbia 657O.
CHEVY s;a Y CHASE. lAs. s74a oliver st:-singIe
5a Ga smersen anS saaFf ds!s ssr gentleman only s35
THE BANCROFT, 1927 18th St. NV
baths; reas.; meals opt: excellent food
THE PINE HOUSE. 1923 R. I. ave. NV
Meals. location, surroundings ideal.
beds. next bath: suit. 2 gentlemen; er en- s75o 5T5o
ca. per wk.: Govt. clerks pref
NEAR WARDMAN PARK-Attractive house,
Ssa1 Sslet edth dnteh,gnDorheod' sod small family reas.
1881 CONN. AVE, opposite shoreham-
Large, attr rms. showers. inner-springs;
delicious home-cooked meals. AID 64I5.
BEAUTIFUL bright double ROOM next bath,
shoWer; excellent food variety; reasonable.
DOWNTOWN, 1919 Vermont ave.-Front,
twin beds. 81 30 wkly ca. Rear basement,
l single Best foods. ME. 72O4.
2725 c0NN.-Large front rm.. twin beds.
1ilnsIs 1nnsrsprings: @ newly dec: pvt. bath: un-
COR. 18th AND NW-Nice rm.. shower,
home cooking. reas. Gentleman. 11O1
18th st. NV. Apt. 201.
DOWNTOWN. 141s M St. nw-Double
reas. rates. Metropolitan 1895.
Front Single, double, with pvt. bath; walk
ing distance to Govt. depts. Owner.
1894 FAIRMONT N.W-Large room, twin
beds, beds. clean sn nice furniture; good meals
At CONN. AVE, l60s goth st., n.w.-A
rooms: good food: nice people: S35-S4O mo.
CLEVELAND PARK-single. front ROOM
service; S45 Emerson 1918. '.
1925 10th ST. N.W-New. beautiful guest
house, single and double. new furniture,
Tunnins water. telephones In rooms; ele-
new maple furniture: o's SIS sins ana ssS sS9PS g.
Private det. home, unlim. phone. EN-. 5O65
EXCLUSIVE 18th ST.
gOr sn 0sdi sai
Wesley Hall and Annexes,
1908 K st. NV. offers the best in down
town room and board accommodations. Ex.
rms: moderately priced District l700.
BOLIVIAN CLUB,
ssn ssss sss sh Se.nsg fufSsssd dSss RIM meS
lately clean. Unusual table.
1401 10th ST. NV.
Ideal residence for business people. Phi
selectiye menus; switchboard service
APARTMENTS UNFURkIsHED.
1875 COL RD.-BEAUT. FRONT AND
get SIDE. r. b.. modern, built-ip tub.
plentyNhot water: avail. April; S67. 10.
1736 18th ST. N.W.-2nd FL, AND 2
rms, <. fand b., shower; refrigeration on
mousse current: NV. exposure: S35 and $40.
2 ROOMS KITCHEN. DINETTE. BATH;
prlvets entrance: new, modern: adults only.
1908 Flower ave. Takoma Park. Md.
1915 IRVING ST: NV ROOMS,
Kitchen, bath. elec. refg.. S42 80, INCLUDE
inE Gas and elec.: 8 exposures: adults.
1910 BuTMORH 81. NV RMS. KIT.
301s SOUTH DAKOTA AVR. Me- RMS.
Rorcn: pvs: pvns:. bath. refg.. s.h.w.; adults.
D1nont e9e3. after 8.
S2o. .kO-3 Roo3fA 6XTH. NIEPINo
2orSn: 2a.. isfs. yara fol sAad1sp. 12Ai
Evening star., 1940-04-10
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
FARM & GARDEN

WELL-RoTrED COW MANURE and stable
manure no straw. and rich black soil: 25
9usneis, 50: 30 bushels. $40. delivered
SpeclanZe IN large quantities. Call John
InScoe. Oxford oO3g-W
Evening star., 1940-04-10

S5szSs3";:49
SmolI Spinet slightly used Wos
Stroud Apt. Upright, like new. Wos
S5Zo -------------------$lS5
AeoIon Spinet,, flot-top style. Wos
S325. Now----
Huntington Spinet. Wos S275--Sl95
Arthur Jordan Apt. Upright. Wos
$3.50 ---------------Sl98
Schmidt 6 Schultz Boby Grond. Used
Wos $3.50. Now----------$l9
Huntington Spinet like new. Wos
S2oO ------------Sl98
Huntington Louis XIV spinet. Wos
S375 SITS
kimboII ConsoIette, used very little.
Wos S450------------ SITS
huntington Grond. like new. Wos
S4Zo
Baldwin Aorosonic Soinet, slightly used,
but like new. Wos S3o5 5----S -S295
Musette .Spinet Federoi Model. Wos
S385 ------S325
Story 6 Clark Grond, Iotest model,
used on rental. Wos S475-----S395
Chickerine Maple Spinet. used on our
floors only. Wos S495-----S445
Chickerino Console, q floor sompIe.
Wos S545---- S475
Chickering Louis XV Spinet, floor
somple. Wos $751; - S495
Knobe Grond, used Was 81 ATS S495
Cobe Grond, lotest model. very slightly
used. Wos $3.50 ---------S S495
Chickering Grond, used in model home
exhibit only. Wos S6oO----$ $640
Chickerine Louis XIV Grond, used in
recitols only Wos $780, S7o5
Mason s Homiin Grond. q floor SON.
pie. Wos S865------S7 -S795
Evening star., 1940-04-10
THE I.EHIGH

2605 ADAMS MILL RD.-S45.
2 rooms. kitchen, bath and porch: elec.
trio refrgeration
NATL. MORT & INV CORP Ma SS33,
Evening star., 1940-04-10
LUMBER.

Also GOOD prices On cinder blocks. brick.
m9rtsF and plast:ring meterials Lumber
. ARlM0TON COAL & LUNBER CO..
JACKSON 1880.
Evening star., 1940-04-10

GAS RANGE. enameled, 4-burner, side oven,
storage space. used, good condition; biz
bargain; $50 delivered. Hechinger Co.
$40 Box 33-A Star 10S
Evening star., 1940-04-10
EARLY.

Better results. lower prices-Lavns seed
ed. rebuilt and tor dressed: manured ION
SOIL: $3.50 ton: rich. black manure, 81 10
nail ton: rhododendrons, azaleas hemlocks,
standingly beautiful: calycanthus. old
laSn'oned. sweet-scented shrub unforRet-
taoie fragrance: IA: low prices Flagstone
l2c 50. IT.: fsgstone walks, terraces, rock
gardens, pools. cinders. 2 Gu yds., S3
Graduate landscape architect. Jackson
2063
Evening star., 1940-04-10

MOVIE CAMERA AND PROTECTOR, East
man; used very little: $50. Box 31-A. Star.