davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
Ex-Fire Commissioner
Pleads Guilty Today
William Cambigue Fined 500 in Police Court Today;
Many Other Drivers Obtain Nolles on Costs Payment

after his truck struck three cars on
the Meriden road.
Suspended Fine
A suspended fii,e OF $25 and costs
was imposed on Raymond Bowling,
81, of 80 Washington street, charged
with reckless and unlicensed driving
April 3,
Francis J. Mahan, rs, Of 202
Lounsbury street, arrested twice IN
four days, was granted nolle on
payment Of $40 on u charge OF VIC.
lating the rules OF the road. Hearing
OF charges of reckless and skip driV-
ing were continued until May 20.
Nolles Recorded
NolleS were granted 70 the follow.
Ing motorists:
James r. lienepry, 70, 40 Water
vile street, reckless driving, no pay
ment; speeding, $40; Joseph LePage
20, 1876 Easton avenue, speeding, $40;
Frederick o. Ehrhardt, A8, 1905
Hamilton avenue, rules OF road, So;
Elbert Moore, 81, 20 Lafayette street
rules, IS; Michael l., Zernchak. SO
10 Calhoun street, Torrington, rules
IS: Morris Ganeger, 80, 1888 Division
street, defective equipment, no Sig
nal lights, no weight marks, nc
mirror, SIS; Francis J. Nathan, rs
202 Lounsbury street, rules, $40;
Walter M. Pinkham, AZ, Woodbridge
rules, no payment; Howard L. Null
lens, 10, loi Porr road, rules, no
payment; John W, Foster, 81
Cheshire, defective equipment, no
weight marks, no payment,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
NEWS
CHUI&HES

The annual outing OF the Young
Peoples Fellowship OF the Second
Congregational church will be held
Sunday, May 20, at tho Mount Tom
State Park, Douglas Campbell is
chairman OF the outing committee
assisted by Virginia NeVers, Thomas
Andrews and Gladys Clap. The first
meeting Of the outing committee
will be held tomorrow night.
Yesterday Rev. Gibson Daniels oil
the Congregational House IN Hart
ford spoke at the weekly meeting OF
the group, outlining the schedule OF
Congregational young peoples con-
ferences this summer.
Rev. Z. Einar Kron, pastor OF
the Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church Of this city, Rev. William
r. Frendberg of Naugatuck and
Carl e. Thompson OF Naugatuck,
were among those elected to at
tend the Lutheran convention
next June In Rock Island, Illinois,
They were named at the closing
Of the New England conference
In Hartford yesterday.
Adolph Nelson. Of Naugatuck
was chosen to the board of mis-
sions. John Ericsson was lay dele
gate from the Waterbury church
Mrs. Ericsson and Mrs. Kron also
attended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
RECITALS PLANNED
FOR MUSIC WEEK
Station WATR to Broad.
cast Selections; Weeks
Program Outlined

In observance OF Music Week
which opened officially today The
following programs have been an
nounced for the week OH station
WATR. The schedule is:
Monday, May 6-6:30--Song rec
ltal by Mary Splettosher
Wednesday, May 8-9:l5-Sons
recital by Marcel Doucette
Thursday, May 9-6:30-Song re-
cital by William O'Brien
Thursday, May 9-l0:00-Song re-
cital by Paulette Wolozin
Friday, May 10 $50 Saint
Johns choir accompanied and dir
ected by Miles IA Martin
Saturday May II 8.45--1llustrated
lecture by Celine Rooster
During the week programs will b.
presented at the Waterbury Hos
pital, Brookside Home, and the
Southmayd Home. Every day from
$50 to z o'clock an informal concer,
of classic recordings will be given al
the Bronson Library under the dir"
ection OF Walden Trimble, WPA in
structor. The public Is invited to at
tend these.
Friday from 1928 TO 1885 an Or
gan recital will be given at 81
Johns Episcopal Church by Miles
IA Martin. This Is also open to The
public. Thursday, May 8, from 3:le
10 $3.50 there will be combined
vocal and piano recital by Mar.
jorie s. Nuhn, soprano, and Fannie
l.. Mccormack, pianist,
Thursday, May 0 from $3.50 to 8:4t
thsre will be q song recital by Bront
Rsdilns, soprano.
friday, May 10, from 1915 to 3:3l
there will be program by the High
School Girls chorus Of so voices dir.
ected by Miss Alice Gibson. Other
programs will be announced during
the week,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
Cops Nightstick
Responsible For
"Murder" Report

supernumerary Police m q n
John Brecn swung his night
stick 10 vigorously against the
side Of . building rs he chased
a group Of boys from the prop
erty Of the WatertOwn Under
garment company on Mill
street last night that the noise
was mistaken for the report Of
q gun.
An excited woman, hearing
the sound, called police head.
quarters, exclaiming.
~ man just shot a gun al a
little boy on Mill street."
When police arrived nc the
scene, Superpumerary Police
man Breen explained:
~ did II with my little night
stick" He sale he was trying
TO scare tho youngsters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06

road, on the south side Of the East
Mountain reservoir. Investigation
by Sergt. Charles McWeeney showed
that the Herman car crashed against
six highway posts, before cutting
across the highway and into the
Bowen machine which had pulled
over 10 stop.
Other injured were Bowen, lace.
ration Of right elbow and abrasions
Of both knees; Thomas Brown, %
Of 80 Cherry street, O Herman pas
senger, cuts and decorations; and
Miss Angelina Cicchetti, 20, Of %
Congress avenue, q Bowen passeng-
or, also cuts and decorations.
Two other Bowen passengers, Miss
Lucille Grady, II, Of SO West Porter
street, and Charles Cicchetti, %, OF
% Congress avenue, were unnjured
Another weekend accident re-
suited In injuries to Martin Begnal
5, of 81 Catherine avenue, who was
struck by a car driven by Ottavio
Boshett, 40, of 10 Pemberton street
Saturday afternoon near his home
The child suffered O slight leg
injury. The motorist told police he
had brought his car TO a standsttll
when the child ran from behind a
parked car and into his front fcnd-
er.
Doreen Mclean, 3, Of % Willard
street, New Haven, also received a
slight leg injury, as result Of a
collision between her fathers car
and one operated by August Z. Ser
ra, %, Of "a Center street, DanburS
OIL Freight and Riverside streets
yesterday. Sierra was arrested and
notified for traffic court.
A Waterburian, Leo Dumond, OF
william street, was involved N an
accident on the Thomaston- Tor
rington road In Harwinton early
yesterday. The collision. which
damaged his car, resulted IN the
arrest Of Alfred Salvatore, Of Tor
rington, driver Of the other ma
chine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
lOLANTHE' SCORES
IMPRESSIVE HIT
Gilbert. Comic
Opera Delights Sunday
Matinee Audience

Heraloing National Music week.
the Gilbert sullivan comic opera
"Iolanthe" was presented sunday
afternoon as a special feature, by
the directors oil the popular Learn
Ing.to.LlSten" music course, Walden
Trimble and Miss Paulctte WoloHln
Many In the audience asked Tor q
repeat. performance In the near fu'
ture. Continuing with their must
cal celebration, the Bronson Library
and the WPA Adult Education pro-
gram will present a series oil three
Vespcr- Petits-Concerts, TO be held
this evening, a:So Wednesday and
Friday evenings from $50 TO $3.50 a
the Bronson Library. The program
10 be presented include the fines
music OF the worlds music liter
allure. This evening Robert Schu-
mann's symphonic Etudes", Op. 10
will be heard, with Its haunting
theme progressing through twelve
varia atoms. Leopold Stokowski's or
crestration Of the famous AIR for
the G String Is also included OF
tonight's program. The public Is
cordially invited to attend the YES
per.Pctits- Concerts, for spiritual en-
joyment and inspiration, This eve
ning's Learning to-Listen" class
will meet as usual at 7:15. The
class will study the harp and viii
review other string instruments OF
the symphony orchestra. Franz Jo-
seph Haydn, father OF the SYM
phony as he is often called Will be
studied tonight. His No. - in q
Major will be played by Arturo
Toscanini ana the NBC symphony
orchestra.
The program will open with b.
robins "Polovetzian Dances" from
prince Igor, presented orchestral
ly by Leopold Stokowski and the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
No Arrests Made Yet
For Prospect Mishap
Coroner Pending Outcome Of Condition Of Men in Hos.
pital--LeO DumOnd in fiarwintOn Accident

Coroner william B. Hennessey
said today no arrest has been made
pending the outcome Of the condi-
ton Of John Herman, q, OF 10 West
View street, and Walker Clark, IS,
of Taylor street, who are on the
danger list at ST. Mary's hospital AZ
result OF an automobile accident
on Prospect road early Saturday
night.
The accident occurred when an
automobile driven by Herman col
lided head.on with one operated BY
Robert Bowen, 20, Of $50 Long Hill
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
NO NEW ENGLAND FLOOD

Boston, May 6-(UP)-Thc posi-
bility that New England's swollen
streams might cause severe damage
abated today.
Most highways were open as wa
ters over lowlands receded.
Fair skies today with forecast OF
no more rain at least until Tuesday
brought a prediction that rivers
would continue dropping after hav-
ing reached flood crests several feet
below those OF 1896, when wide areas
suffered heavy floods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06

william Cambigue, 49, Of 22O
South Elm street, former member
OF the Board OF Fire Commissioners,
pleaded guilty 10 charge Of drunk.
en- driving and was fined 500 and
costs by Judge Theobald Z. Conway
Ii City Court today.
Nolles were granted on charges
Of evading responsibility and driving
without q license on the recommen-
dalton of Prosecuting Attorney Will
liam K. LaWlor. Mr.. Lawlor said that
the drunken driving would cover the
other charges.
Cambigue was arrested April Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
ITALIAN PLAY DRAWS
ATTENDANCE OF GOO

A presentation of "Madre Dolo-
rosa Italian play, was attended by
more than 900 persons at Liberty
hall yesterday. The Impero Gram
attic Compan. of New Haven gave
the performance. under the allspi-
ces Of the Daughters Of Columbus
Society.
Dancing followed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
HEBREW INSTITUTE
ON ANNUAL MEETING

The semi-annual meeting of the
Waterbury-He Institute yester-
day was featured by talks BY Rabbi
Moses D. Sheinkopf, Mosis Kozlm,
president, and Edward Goldberg,
vice president
Reports on finances and educa-
tlonal activities we're, given.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
Enumeration In City
Practically Completed
Superior Byrnes Requests Cooperation Of Public in
Locating Persons Overlooked By Canvassers

out the coupons and mail them in
Immediately.
The. coupon plan supplements
other check-up methods, including
test checks OF streets In each OF the
100 enumeration districts and comb.
ing Of each district 10 make sure
that no homes were missed.
The local census ends, except for
the final check, a day less than Ave
weeks after II began.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06

Garden tools were given recent,
TO poor people OF Bloomfield, En-
land, under parish charity which,
bans the gifts to anyone who has
been guilty OF selling or pawning
tools given them in previous years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
WHIsKEY CHEAP IN 1888

Great Falls, Mont.-cUP)--An ac
count book more than 100 years OLD,
showing that a pint of whiskey sold
In West Virginia for 8 Ia cents OIL
June q, 1885, is In the possession Of
Earl Talbot, Great Falls collector.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06

Two new forms Of theft In Lon
Ion since the blackout started are
he cutting OF copper wire from
overhead telephone systems and
the stealing Of door mates from
houses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
FREE PUPPET SHOW
TO BE HELD HERE

The Shell OIL Company puppct
show will give performances at En-
change place near the Green at 10
Il. M, and 8 p. m, tomorrow,
The show will demonstrate the
evils Of thoughtless driving and
thoughtlcss walking The show Is O
unit Of the Shell Safety squadron,
The local police department, CO.
operating In the show. will drive q
cream colored car around the busi-
ness district and "loudspeaking
about the evils Of traffic boners.
Government mines OF the Neither.
I0ndS indies are expected TO produce
over 300 900 tons of coal this wear
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
241 Families Aided
ByDiocesan Bureau

Interesting Reports Heard at Annual Meeting of
State Organization - Bishop Commends
Heads of Area Of6ces-Waterbury Figures
Prominently
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06

Nearly 100000 pounds of chicle
was transported by airplane from
the Jungles to ports of Guatemala
In the last year.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Homefittines
Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were l9c to sec =

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were l9c to sec II
yo. ---------------
Cotton Curtain Material Rem
nants, were Acc to sec yd; Rayon
Taffeta or Cotton Lace Curtain
Strips, Cotton India Prints, Ex-
tra-Sise Pillow Slips, Etc. 17c
Were sec to 98c CA
-Rayon-and-Cotto Curtain and
Drapery Material. Was C7c
7sc to $3.50 yd.----------
is Cotton Cloth Window
Shades, seconds; IS Curtain
Rods, Tiebacks. Were 1sc 10
to 81
SIS Rayon- and Cotton Damask
Drapes, one of a kind, were $4,o5
to $6.95 pr; l Hassock,
floor sample, as is, was &7 SO
II English Lounge Chair Cotton
Slip Cover. Display model. @2
Was 1880 -.--- W.
. Made-to Order Cotton Chev.
ron Slip Covers. Were Q1O
$29.95 Wv
-3 Lane Cedar Chests. 90
Were SASS --- WV
- Imitation Leather Hassocks,
floor samples, were 81; zoe Rem
nant Lengths Rayon.and Cotton
Drapsry Damask. Was 98c QOo
> to $1.29 yd.-- wv
-3 Folding Screens.
As Is. Were $4.98 to @C IN
e9.98 ---- ~
LII Bolts Glazed Cotton 90
Chintz. Was sec yd. ~
40 Wood Cornices. Were QQ>
Sac wv
- Bowed Flat Curtain 7S>
Reds. Were 49c -- S
-25 Cotton Mattress Gov 70.
srs. Were $l.29.---- ~S
lis Cotton Friesette Studio
Couch. Covers. Were w2 90
$4.o5 to $5.95---- ~OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Hosiery

lii Prs. Chiffon and SOo
Service Weight Hose ~
-S4 Prs. Chiffon and Service
Weight Stockings. Some 1Qc
irregulars. Were 79c and 81
10 Prs. Wool Bed Socks; 50
Prs. Children's Wool Slack COo
-58 Prs. Children's Cotton Eo
Socks and Anklets ---
SO Prs. Chiffon Stockings, ir-
regulars; IS Prs. Boys C2c
Cotton Knicker Socks NV
is Prs. Boys Cotton
Socks. Sports and Junior 1Co
styles ~ $780,. NV
Kann'S-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Linens

80 Scranton Cotton Lace Table
Cloths. TOXIC; rs Rayon-and-
Cotton 7-Pc. Luncheon Sets, CT
eggshell color. 50-in. cloth W.
80 Cotton and Rayon o..
Cloths, 50x50 -----.---.
80 Rayon and Cotton
Cloths, 53x73. Soiled. E0.
Were ST ------- ---
so White "Martex' Cotton
Wash Cloths. Seconds 7C1Lo
Of 25c --------- Nv
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Art Goods

81 .l3, Waste Baskets Were 39c
-Rayon B0udOir Pillows. ~
Were soc AoN
odd Lot Wool or Wool
and Rayon Yarns. 1-oz. 10.
IS Stamped Cotton Crash %.
Luncheon Sets. Were soc
Stamped Cotton Crash 10.
Scarfs. Were 29c ---
Kann'S-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Underwear
Kann's-Third Floor

-13S Rayon Stepins, Pam
ties, Briefs, Vests. Were 10.
Soc and 4ec .--------
-25 Brushed Rayon Bed Jack
a e.; ~ a1,n aunp.,'l r, {. s,,sn :, :. 49c
- Brushed Rayon Bed
Coats. Y length. Were OI~
$1.95
10 Kayser Runproof Rayon
Panties, Briefs and Stepins. sam-
piles and irregulars Of Soc a.
quality
- Knit Rayon Slips. Size 90.
~. soiled. Orig. 81 ~
-6S Runproof RAyon
Briefs and Vests. Were QOc
&c.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Housewares

3 64-In. Utility Clos @7 40
cts. As is. Were $40 ~A
. 64 In. Utility
G. Closets .s As is. Were 1924
. 66 In. Utility
Closets G. ss As A' Were $2.99
Il 63-In. Double Door Utility
Closet. As s. Was 90 40
S6.98 -
Il 6e-In. Double Door Utility
Closet. As is. Was 30 OK
$7.95 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
. Colin. Double-Doo Utility
Closets. As is. Were @3 OF
II 6o-In. Inner-Door Wardrobe
Closet. As is. Was S3. or
1896 ---
II 72-In. Double-Door Wardrobe
Closet; Three-Fold Fire Screen.
As is. Were slo.s5 &5.47
Gu. ---------
. Enameled Cabinet Bases, were
35.98; 2 Portable Oil
Heaters, were $4.98. @7 90
As Is
-3, 3-Burner Gas
Ranges. Were $18.95. @70Oe
Now --
. Duo Thsrm Fuel
on on 81 Heaters. Were $39.95
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Corsets

fable Assortment Of Corsettes
and Girdles; cotton and o1
rayon. Were 81 to $3-- W
80 Detachable Bra Foundations,
cotton and rayon. CD 70
Were $3.50 --
- Artalastique Foundations, II
Rayon Satin Lastex Girdles, II
Cotton and Rayon
Broead: ,,, Foundations. $2.88
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Trimmings

Assorted Colored But 7Oc
tons. Card -.-.--
is Yds. Colored Cotton-and-
Silk Guimps. Were 1212c to e.
25c yd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
8 Silk Belts. Metal trim. 81.
Assorted colors. Orig. 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Furniture e-3rd Floor

-1O 21x27 Duck
Feather Pillows. Were @1 90
$2.75 - -----
-s Maple Finish Night Tables,
were $3.50; 4 Poster 60 or
Wood Beds, were $7.95 %S~o
3 21x36 Goose Down Bolsters,
were $6.95; Solid Maple Vanity
Bench, was $3.50; Walnut We
neer Vanity Bench, CO 90
was $3.50 --
Il Solid Maple Vanity Bench,
was $3.50; 2 Occasion Cd 90
al Chairs, were $9.s5
-s overstuifed Chairs 5000
Were SIS. As is
. 3/3 Foster Coil Springs with
platform top. Were @Q OK
$14.95
-1212 1T. wide Coil Spring Emer-
gency Cot with cotton felt mat
tress. was $le.sS; 3 In 80 90
ner-Spring Mattresses ~
Il Solid Maple Vanity, was
$2995; Walnut Veneer Vanity,
was $29.95; 2 Chests
of Drawers, were 5000
$19.95 --
II Walnut Veneer Buffet; l
Walnut Veneer China Cabinet,
Were $35; l Solid
Maple Dresser, was &76 90
500 os %AO'||
II Single Box Spring for wood
bed, was $15.95; l Single Inner
Spring Mattress to match, 500
was $12.95. Both for -
-3 Foster Ideal CIT OO
Springs. Were $3.50 <~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Leother Goods

-150 Genuine Leather, Suede
and Imitation Leather
H = n d bags. Shopworn. 40.
Were 81 to 81
rs Children's Wool Muff 20.
Bags. Were s1-- wv
200 Women's Leather s1O.
and Suede Belts. Were SOC NV
rs Genuine Leather no
Handbags. Were $3-- ~S
- Mems Fitted Gases. o.
Shopworn. Orig. SO to $40 VIZ
IS Leather and Suede
Handbags. Were IS and @Q
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Blankets

- Plaid Beacon Blankets. o5%
cotton, SO wool.
72xs4. soiled. Were 20 90
1896 pr. - ~3'O1
- Cedar Color Blankets. b0%
wool, 50% cotton. 0C 90
72x84. Were 34.e5--- ~
IS Rsyon- Covered Wool Com
forts 72xs4. soiled. $500
Were $6.05 ------ ~
-S Patchwork Quilts. Cotton
filled. soxs4. 1mper- ri ~
fects. Were 32.oo- ~
xanns-strelt Fiooe.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Hondkerchiefs

Mems Cotton Handker- -
chiefs. Irreguhrs Of 1oc--- W
-Women's handmade Linens
with initials. soma initials 1Sn
missing. Were i25c and SOC Ao1
-Women's SILK Chinons. COo
Cotton lace ttamraed SN
Kann'stssreet Floor.
Furs
. Beaver-Dyed Con- @1Os
sy Muffs. wdre $4.s5 ~A'~o
II seaI-Dye{ Coney 90 OS
Muff. Was sdss 49, %~~o
Il Hudson Sfal- Dyed
Muskrat Muf. Was &hOS
Sl2.e5 - 1'~c
-12 Red Foa' scarfs; 4 Blended
Red Fox Scaffs.. Were CT IN
319.95 --4t-
- Silver Fox Tail
1.ps'; Gs,s =. : Fox ssarf'' $3.50
II Silver Fox Scarf Pair, was
$50; Seal-Dyed Coney a. &2S
Length Coat, was SO ~oo
II Dyed Pointed Fox Gao
Scarf Pair. v v'as s5s- %oO
IS Dyed Kelinsky @C IN
Skins. Were IS each ~oO
Il Seal-Dyed Coney Coat, size
35la, was $l29; Dyed Skunk
Jacket, 32-in. long, was @6O
500 wv
Natural Brown Skunk 01QQ
Jacket. Was $179 ~A
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Cos Ranges
i Apartment-Size

II Apartment-Size @CI IN
3-Burner. Was $34.50 ~ O
II Hardwick De Luxe Range.
Fully equipped. Was @IO o.
$7450 ---
II c h . m b ers 0SO Sn
Range. Floor model ~OO
Il Magic Chef"
..s Floor 2o model Was $69.5O
KAnn's--Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
= !! : : :! ! i 33;& 3;|!;(S8] ;&S]
No = 1 4 II -
d. sAceped - ~ - ,
JeweIry

SIS Pcs. Costume
Jewelry. Were $2.95 @1 40
10 Pcs. Costume Jew. @O 20
elry. Were Sc to $S--- ~o
Il Woman's Wrist
Watch. Discontin- @1O OS
ued $32.50 style - ~O
-25 Women's Rings. CT %
Were $1.95 - %A'o>
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Wash Frocks
Electrical Appliances


3 Baby Washers, were $9.95; l
Electric Automatic I'd. 40
Toaster. was $10.95
. Electric Mixers. ri OK
Were $4.99 ---
3 Aluminium Roasters; 2 West
inshouse Waffle Irons. &30
Were $7.95 and s5.95 ~O
-3 Hot Plates for Glass 7Oc
Coffee Makers. Were $1.49
. Heating Pads. &7 40
Were $2.4o --
II "UniversaP Oh OF
Sweeper. Was $2s.o5 ~
Il Electric Automatic @6 or
Toaster. Was $l1.95 ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
SiIverwore
10 Sterling Silver Bon-Bon
Dishes. Dented. Were $1.40
$2.98 -
-s Round ver-Plated Trays
with handles, SCARED; : Chrome
Plated Two-Light Can
delabras. Were $2.s8 &1 90
and $3.o8 ea.---
10 Eight-Day Kitchen Clocks.
Fiesta oolors. Scared. $1.70
WerA 60 on %Ass
- Large Chrome Relish. Dishes
with glass inserts. Were Q0c
$1.98 -- -.
800 Pcs. Silver Plated Ia Ro
bleware. Several patterns
- Small Chrome Plated Water
Pitchers, ivory handles. @7 90
As Is. Were $2.96 ~
Kann's-Stxest F1ooex
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Silver-Plated Tableware

Just handsome 5opece sets of nawae in the lovely
jestic Pattern special closeout price way 6R1R nK
below the regular value of these SD1VD041eD
1-06 8
1-S4
Ksnns- -Silverware-street Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Stationery

LEATHER Autograph Books,
Writing Portfolios, Photo Albums,
a'.. D..Fiss, w.1. Etc; g., Sam, ;. =, ~ Price
Assorted Lot Boxed Writing
Paper. Soiled
boxes, 30. t. Were W. l2H2c to S.
20 Novelty Blue Pottery 7O~
Vases. Were 20c .-- O~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Infonts' Wear

Group u indies, Sleepers,
Boys Suits, Stuffed Toy 90.
Dogs. Etc. Were Soc to 7oc ~
Group sf Cstton Dresses, Slips,
Gowns, Pajamas, Overalls, Suits,
Housecoats, Blouses, Stuffed Teys,
Rayon Slips, Woel Hat
- .,a .,ss ses'' Se@' were ''c 58c
Group Of Cetten Robes, Dresses,
Leggings, Weol Jumper Skirts,
na,1n - 4, 90 towns were 'i''' 9oc
-c't:s.,. &C ws,. {, Cotton k'm'- 79c
-Rubbsrised Diaper Bags. 40.
Were Soc ---- Nv
-kleinsrt's Stockinet
Sheeta 36x64. Were @1 SO
sl.ss $l.0S
Kann's-Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1940-02-15
$1.@ Twinkle Star"
Patchwork Quilts
$l.69

A pattern from the
quilting bee" days.
Pretty and colorful.
Made of sun and tub
fast cotton. 72xS4 in.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Domestics

UOmeStICS
IS Wamsutta Supercale co.
Cotton Pillowcases, 45x3812 NV
-36 Empire Cotton Sheets,
81x96. Seconds Of $1.lo o.
Mohawks --
- Cotton Chenille
Bedspreads. Twin size. o. 90
Were $500 -
- Rayon-and- Cotton jacquard
Spreads. Double bed size. @1
Were $1.59 W.
loo Yds. Unbleached Cotton
Sheeting. 81 in. wide. Was CSo
35c yd.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Umbrellas
Sports Wear

Sc Wool Slipon Sweaters; %
Rayon Blouses. Were $l.99 OOc
and $2.99 -------
-38 Wool sports
ss,,s'' 81 ss Were 'i'' and $l.49
II Rayon sports 81 90
Dresses. Were $500
IS Rayon Sports Dresses. 60
Were $l395 --
~ n.:.'' wo;, ,u!sI sp.ss. :.s IS $l9.95
-3l White RAyon
Sports Shirts. Were @1 20
81 80 "
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Notions

lie Cromtex Cotton
Shoe Bags. IL pockets. 90
Were 79c ---- wv
-l6 Sewing Boxes; Cloth SOn
q Pin Buckets. Were 81. wv
-Celluprints Table Covers, 54x54,
were 29c; Cotton Elastic Shoe
Laces, were 25c; Cotton
fera Pers.ls Kitchen Chair lOc
Backs --.--.-
Cotton ce,..sa vs,sstssn ,sSsss. 3 for lOc
-Pliofilm Card Table Covers:
Rubberized Tourist Cases. 1S
Were Csc "
Knitting Stands. Were ln-
$1.00 Wv
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1940-02-15
$lz.95 Emergency
Folding Cots
$3.50 ca.

Open. they make
. six foot bed. CON-
plete with mattress,
Closed. they measure
10hx40 in. May be
stored in closet.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
$40
Juniors Apparel

Kann's-Street Floor.