davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09
8 And ? Club Arranges Actiuities For Month

Various groups of the Waterbury Business and Professional Womens Clubs will hold meetings during the coming month according to the schedule of events listed by the group. The discussion group will meet on Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock at which time International Relations will be the subject dis cussed by Miss Elizabeth G. Kane. Book reviews which will be given at this time will be 'The Car Belongs To Mother" by Cora Crompton and Land Below the Wind" by Alethea Puf1er.
 A cabinet meeting is scheduled for Friday evening at o'clock after which an evening of card playing will be enjoyed with the president as hostess for the evening.
 The social committee has ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09
Marie Mitchell Is ,Shower Guest

Mrs. c. Norton and Mrs. J. Dolan were hostesses at a supper and mis- cellaneous shower given at the Colonnade on Thursday evening in compliment to Miss Marie Mitchell of Laurel street. During the evening entertainment was enjoyed. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The guests in- cluded:
 Miss Mary Shea, Margaret How ard, Kaye Christian, Helen Mraz, Gwen Dimock, Margaret Egan, Mar garet Fitzpatrick, Mary Fitzpatrick, Sadie Fitzpatrick, Agnes Fitzpatrick Dorothy Kennedy, Kaye Maher, Marjorie Malley, Mary Mccarthy, Betty Early, Helen Murphy, Ann lRyan, Mary Shea, Ann Shea, Mar garet Shugrue, Mary Shugrue, Ann Sloboda, Edna Maloney, Marguerite Maloney, Marie Mitchell, Mrs. P. s. Bergin, Mrs. J. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Charles Norton, Mrs. John Dolan, Mrs. O. Blansf1eld, Mrs. William Bourne, Mrs. M. Doyle, Mrs. J. Cordette, Mrs. Ray Douchette.
 Mrs. John Tammany, Mrs. Mar tin Egan, Mrs. R. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. A. Feest, Mrs. H. Gallagher, Mrs. M. Lynch, Mrs. J. Mraz, Mrs. H. c. McG Grath, Mrs. c. Corden, Mrs. G.. Conlon, Mrs. E. D. Bergin, Mrs. A. Wolff, Mrs. A. O'Neill, Mrs, D. R. Mitchell, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Henry Traver, Mrs. Charles Winters, Mrs. John Kulman, Mrs. Mary Conner, Mrs. Fred Conner, Mrs. William Fitzpatrick, ST., Mrs. William Fitzpatrick, Jr., Mrs. H. Dubuque, Mrs. F. Trevathan, Mrs. H. Walsh, Mrs. James Dolan, Mrs. J. J. Geoghegan, of Hartford Mrs. Lewis Wells, Mrs. J. Gilligan, of Middletown; Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Charles O'Day, Mrs. E. Shea, Mrs. T. Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09
Marion Ahedr7, Is Guest At Shower
photo

Mrs. Charles K. Ahearn of Tracy Avenue was hostess at 8 miscel- laneous shower recently in con- pliment to Miss Marion Ahearn of Niagara Street. Miss Ahearn will be married on April 18th to Edward Bowling of Fuller Street. Enter tainment was enjoyed during the evening and 8 delicious luncheon was served.
 Those present were: Mrs. Mary Bowling, Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Mrs Jackson, Mrs. James Cusick, Mrs Ralph Klobedanz, Mrs. Thomas Wagner, Mrs. George Wade, Mrs James Green, Mrs. Irving Pagan Mrs. John Crane, Mrs. Al Crane Mrs. Michael Gaffney, Mrs. L. Stew. art, Mrs. L. K. Ahearn, Mrs Lester Kiernan, Mrs. Richard Byrnes, Mrs John Hughes, Mrs. Ralph Lancaster Mrs. Archibald Jones, Mrs. William Pollard, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Wal ter E. Ahearn, Mrs Raymond Ahearn Mrs. Ralph Erwin, Mrs. John Col lins, Mrs. Paul Egan and Misses Ann Tierney, Eleanor Bowling, Ann Griffin, Sue Lynch, Mary Ahearn Virginia Crane, Marie Smith, Mar garet Flynn, Mary Flynn, Mildred Galipeau and Jean Galipeau.
 Mrs. Walter Yanavich of Alder street and her sister, Miss Julie Mo- Manus of Phoenix avenue have re- turned from a visit in New York City.
 Miss Gertrude Levesque and Fred erick Levesque of Wolcott street have returned after spending several days with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Levesque of Stock holm, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09
Personal

MT. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Thomp- son of North Main street are spend- ing several days in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. William M. Harris of Field street and MT. and Mrs. Ed ward M. Cookson of Cooke street will return this weekend from a sojourn in Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter H. Welton O North Main street are spending few days in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Martin hav' returned to their home on Baldwin street after spending several'days il New York City.
 Miss Justine Reid of East Mai street is visiting with relatives Il Pittsfield, Mass, for 6 few days. MT, and Mrs. c. F. Pearson o Hamilton avenue are spending sev eral days in New York.
 Mrs. Frederick Beasley who ha' been a patient at the Waterbury hospital is now recuperating at hel home on Madison street.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph T. Collins have returned to their home or Highland avenue after spending few days in Newark. N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09
Sorority Arranges
 Sen1i-Forn1aL Dance

The Alpha Omega Sorority held its weekly meeting at the home Of Miss Rita Rasicot of Hawkins street recently. Plans for a semi-formal dance were made. The committee in charge of the event includes: Miss es Rita Rasicot and Irene Pauloski, co-chairmen and Henriette c. May and Mary David, publicity directors. Following the business meeting a delicious luncheon was served.
 The members present included: Misses Henriette c. May, Mary Da- vid, Irene Pauloski, Frances Cog gins, Julie SmoIey, Sophia Meleski, Sally McNally, Grayce Darlington and Rita Rasicot. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at the hom, of Miss Julia Smoley of Shelley street.
 The newly formed Silver Star club met recently at the home of Miss Zelda KuSnick. Four members and a mascot attending the meeting Miss Florence Fistal was named president and Miss Dorothy Ross, secretary and treasurer. Other members in- clude: Dorothy Dessereau and Bar bara Ross and Evelyn Fistal sister of the president is mascot.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Winston oi Willow street are spending Q few days in Springfield.
 The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Association will hold a board meet. ing on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock ct the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Mrs. Prank Meyers will preside. All board members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09
Coming Events
MARCH

MaFeb D-Wbeeler Young Post, V,YW,, annual banquet Tie Elton, March ie-vietor Cety, lecturer, Second church forum,
 March is-Weterbury Dental Soc eiety dinner, fhe Elton,
 March Is-WashingioD Mlll bl, pAigieks AheE, Community nall,
 AiaFph se,- plgbt M, Q, EDWOflll keaene play iSfIle Road Mack" ill the church auditorium,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09
All Club Sponsors
 Community Part,


 The Senior Girls All Club of Bucks Hill held 8 card party last evening at the Community hall.
 High four in pinochle were Con- stantine Hudobenko, Mrs. Raymond Reichenbach, Mrs. Walter Smith and Miss Clarice Ranger. High SCOT CTS in bridge were Mrs. P. Ralph Serafine, Mrs. Ellsworth Schmidt, 0. A. Claps and Mrs. Joseph A. Linehan. Prizes were donated by local merchants.
 The committee consisted of Misses Ardith Ferriss, Gladys Claps, Nina Matzekevich. Ruth Smith and Doris Strathern. They were assisted by Mrs. Raymond Reichenbach and MT and Mrs. Roy A. Ferriss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09

ranged supper for Saturday, March 18th at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Lillian Judd will speak on "Nova Scotia"
 The Ways and Means Committee is in charge of an entertainment to be given on Thursday, March 28th at 8 o'clock. Readings will be given by Mrs. Wintsch and sketch will be presented by Mrs. Granger. *
 Preliminary plans have been made for the annual banquet which will be held on Monday, April 1st. Fur ther arrangements will be a1l- nounced at later date.
 A greenback and aluminium shower was given recently in honor of Miss Arlene Baribault at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clayton Latimer of East Main street. En- tertainment was enjoyed and re- treatments served.
 The guests included Mrs. Arthur Baribault. Mrs. Alma Pratt, Mrs. Maxine Gelinas, Mrs. Alice Pa quette, Mrs. Avis Daniel, Mrs. Marie Dionne, Mrs. Alice Gelinas, Mrs. Germaine Fortin, Mrs. Laura Houle, Mrs. Avila Bedard, Mrs. Martha Benson, Mrs. Rose Des- chenes, Mrs. E. Deschenes, Misses Janice Latimer, Alice Baribault, Lucy Bedard, Jeannette Baribault, Rita Dupre, Ruth Dupre, Doris Hamel, Martha Gelinas, Dorothy Lagasse, Jeannette Houle, Irene Perigard, Rita Perigard, Marie Hebert, Eileen Graney, Mary Cor mier and Lillian Billideau.
 MT. and Mrs. William Matthews of East Main street have returned after spending several days with rel- atives in Rutherford, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09

Another club was led and the ten llnaSsad, south easbed the ace ol clubs, West dlseaFdlng the ten Of spades, Thls save tlle deelareF q peFlNet count % ils hand, All he had 70 10 WAs Io lead A club and throw Vast ln iils lead, t0reing blfD lo play diamonds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09
Weddings
GREENE-DICKINSON

Arthur F. Greene of Middlebury, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Greene, will take Miss Louise Dickinson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William c. Dickinson of Bridgewater, for his bride, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Middlebury Congregational Church. The pastor, Rev. William H. Me- Canoe will unite the couple in mar riage. Miss Dickinson is a gradu- ate of the Waterbury hospital school of nursing in the class of 1888 and is employed at the hospi- tai. MT. Greene is employed at the Chase Metal Works in Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE

Aesops Fables on Playing Cards Told Story and Moral in
 Rhyme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-09
-Stock1nann photo

J. William Gardner of Chase Parkway is spending a week in Bos- ton where he will attend the grand encampment sessions of the I.O.OF. of Connecticut in Boston and Provi- dence, R. I.
 Miss Josephine Kingsley of North Main street is spending the week. end in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Drake of Wolcott street are in New York City for the weekend.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Stock Averages
0-St0ck Range Since 1927:
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, May 24-The stock
market swung idly with the war
bulletins today and generally failed
to develop a definite trend.
A selective rise Of fractions to 2
points at the start was succeeded by
let-down and thereafter shifts in
either direction were frequent.
While firm spots were to be seen
here and there at the close, losses
were also we'll distributed.
Dealings were the slowest in about
two weeks, with the ticker tape fire.
quently at standstill. Transfers
for the five hours were in the
neighborhood of 900 900 shares.
Wall Street placed varying inter-
pretations on dispatches from Eu-
ropean battlefronts. Chilling senti-
ment to some extent was the British
admission the Nazis had captured
the important Channel port OF
Boulogne and reports of the sinkin.
by the Germans of six transports.
Hope, though, was seen in claims by
Paris of stronger Allied resistance
and the "isolating" of certain ELL
emy contingents. At the same time
fears that Italy was about to make
the leap into the fray on the side OF
the axis were revived by word from
Rome sailing of the liner Rex had
been postponed.
A sustaining factor remained in
expectations that the huge domestic
rearmament program would give a
hit to many tagging industries.
Steels and aircrafts did fairly we'll
Up the greater part of the time were
Bethlehem, Youngstown, Douglas
Aircraft. United Aircraft, Lockheed
and Glenn Martin.
Favored at one time or anothcr
were United States Rubber, Good
year, Caterpillar Tractor, Interna-
tional Harvester, j. C. Penney, Ana
conda, American Telephone, Santa
Fe, Southern Railway and Texas
Corp.
Lacking recovery vigor were Du
Pont, Dow Chemical, Allied Chemi-
cal, Eastman Kodak, Johns Man.
vile, ChrySler, Sears-Roebuck and
Standard Oil Of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Washington Produce

BUTTERE-ss score. tubs, 2sA; 1,,pound
N-pound prints. 2sA; 81 score. tubs. 37K:
1-pound prints, 2SA; N-pound prints,
2sN; 90 score. tubs. 26A;' pound prints.
;A: 2A: "A oaa-pound prints. 27A; 80 score;
prints 27h; SO score tubs, 20: l-pound
prints 26a; A-pound prints. 81.
LIvESTOCK-Calves, 10h; spring
lambs, IL. Other livestock prices unavail-
able
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGs-Market about steady. Prices
paid for Federal-Stat graded eggs re-
Whites, u. g. extras. large. 21-23; o. 8.
extras medinms; sd 1919: y 9. standards ,.,:
1918; .. 8. trades 14-17. Browns, q. 8.
extras. extras. large, e9h,22 .. 8 extras: me "a
2Oh; o. s. standards, mediums, 1917;
y. s. trades: 14-17. For nearby uneraded
egs: current. receipts: whites. 16h: teW
higher; mixed colors. 1914; few higher.
LIVE PoUITRY-Market slightly weaker
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 24.-Grain traders
who sold or otherwise eliminated
their market positions in the drastic
liquidation since the start of Ger
many's western drive in Europe
showed little inclination to re-enter
the market in today's sluggish ses-
sion.
The result was an unusually quiet
trade characterized by nervous and
narrow price fluctuations, although
wheat closed with net gains of more
than cent. A rally in stocks and
reports that stem rust has spread
northWard caused some late buying.
Wheat closed 1-114 cents higher
than yesterday. July 83ss, September
83ss-l2; corn, ss-5s up, July 62as-,a, +,
September 6l5s-s4: oats, ls-A
higher.
Evening star., 1940-05-24

recent sessions; Eastern refners adhered
Futures No. 3 closed 6-S hisher. sa,..
Evening star., 1940-05-24
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. May "a lR,-Domestic
sugar futures rallied today and in late
trading were substantially ahead Of previ-
Gus closing levels.
The upward swing was attributed to
. statement BY washington ofacials indi-
and implying % = quota cut # Quoted re y.,nes iUw
reacted further
Midafternoon prices were up s to z
World futures advanced sympathetical,y
with gains ranging 3 to points; July,
1.10: December. 1.12h.
June shipment cuhas ct 2.7l cents 4
pound, duty paid basis.
Business. in refined was slower than In
Evening star., 1940-05-24

on chickens: about steady on other classes.
Fowl, colored, all sizes, II: No. 2s, 1918;
Leghorn. 1914. BOOSTERS. $40. Chick.
all sizes. 1924; No. %, 1915. Delaware
Rocks and crosses. broilers and fryers. ali
sizes, 20: No. 2s. 1915. Leshorns, broil-
ers. 2 pounds and up. 17-1S: under 2
pounds, 1915. Turkeys. old, toms iO-1i;
Hens. 13; No. 2s. hens and toms. $40.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associated Press

The Securities Commission reported to.
day these transactions by customers With
odd.lot dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New
York Stock Exchange for May %: l2,O37
purchases. involving 3O1 ,O96 shares: 6.7ii
sales, involving 186.621 shares. includin2
l74 short sales. involving $50 shares.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Cotton fu-
lures advanced as much as 81 a
bale today. due to tight spot situ-
alton in the old July option. Ac-,
tive trade buying took place in the
spot month. Although offerings
were light, Wall Street accounts
supported new crop deliveries.
Late afternoon prices were up 9 to
20 points with July iold) selling at
9.37 and January 8.53.
Evening star., 1940-05-24

Chicago Cash Market.
No cash wheat sales. Corn-No. I yel-
iow. $3.50; No. 2, 66h-69; sample grade,
IS. Oats-No. 2 white, 80: No. g. 37N.
Barley-Maltine. 1884. nominal: feed. 40
SH 90; nominal Soy beans-No. 8 yellow
Baltimore Quotations.
. BALTIMORE, May "a LP.-Wheat. No.
l.02H. 'N' No"'es'i''
Evening star., 1940-05-24

Cottonseed OIL closed steady. Bleach
able prime summer yello.. $50 nominal;
5.55b: eepteMber, 5.81; October, 4. .636:
December, 5. .72b. Hd
Evening star., 1940-05-24

Amnesty by royal decree freed
9,7S4 convicts from Italian prisons
on the birth OF daughter to Crown
Prince Umberto.
Evening star., 1940-05-24

january - 255 ,646 241 ,261
February - 257,076 242, ,527
March -- 258,548 243,881
April ----- 26O,174 245, 5,176
Pennsy's Earnings Higher.
Net railway operating income of
the Pennsylvania Railroad in April
amounted to $5,619,222, an increase
of S1,856,236, it was announced to-
day. Gross revenues in April
amounted to S34,52l ,246, up more
than S5,128.000
was from freight, total of S25,-
962,714, making a gain of IS ,262, ,784.
Passenger revenues were 1898 ,296 less
than last year. Railway operating
expenses were 81, ,467 ,021 more than
last year. the report said.
Net railway operating income in
the first four months of this year
amounted to $2l PAT ,l63, an increase
of S3,640,355. Gross was up more
than Sl8,0OO,O0O, but expenses were
more than 100000 higher than
year ago.
Credit Association HOnOred.
The National Association of Credit
Men was honored at Toronto yes
terday by the first international
Credit Congress, when it was
awarded the American Credit
Award bronze statuette for 1910,
in recognition of Outstanding Con-
tributions to American Business"
The presentation was made to
President Charles A. Wells, by
Daniel c. Roper, former United
States Minister to Canada and
former United States Secretary of
Commerce. In making the pre-
sentation, Mr.. Roper said the jury
made the award because of 1.-The
associations A years of distin-
guished service to trade and in
dustry."
The award is a bronze casting
symbolizing "Credit-Man's Con-
fidence in Man" The purpose of
the award is to broaden the in
terest in credit as primary factor
in national economy.
Traction Payment Pleasing.
Holders of Capital Transit stock
expressed qualification in the flnan-
cial district today over the ac-
tion of the directors yesterday in
declaring a dividend Of Is cents
per share, payable July to stock
of record June Is.
The last dividend paid by the
company was a 50-cent disburse-
ment on December 20, 1899. At
yesterdays meeting the directors
voted to set aside the same amount
for retirement of the funded debt
as they did for the dividend pay
ment. or 100000 for each purpose
A substantial part of the funded
debt natures in seven years and
the remainder in II years. The
action was similar to that taken
when the December dividend was
voted.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Capital Traction SIS were active on
the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day, selling at 81, 961a and closing
at 97h.
Washington Gas Light preferred
appeared on Cne DOard at lOO, on
from other recent sales. Washington
Gas common registered two sales at
'211z, also lower than other recent
transfers.
Mergenthaler Linotype registered
two 50-share transactions at 12h,
up "a from yesterdays close. Po-
tomac Electric Power 51a per cent
preferred moved at ia on a very
light turnover.
Riggs National Bank common was
the only bank stock appearing on
the board, 10 shares changing hands
at 260.
There were no sales in Capital
Transit stock following yesterdays
declaration of a 25-cent dividend,
payable on July /. The bid was IL,
with IA asked.
Evening star., 1940-05-24

Cottonseed Oil.
. Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
S-da higher. Sales, 90 Contracts; July,
December. 6.17b; January, 619b. b Bid.
New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS May "a R.-Favor.
able Allied war news, weekend short COW
ering and strength in other commodity
markets advanced cotton futures today:
points net hieher
Evening star., 1940-05-24

The number Of telephones IN serV-
Ice reached an all-time record in
April for any month, 260,l74, COM
pared with 245,176 in April, 1899,
and a gain of 1926 over the end of
March. Here, too, is another out
standing record in the first four
months of 1910, the comparisons
with 1899 being as follows:
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Capital Transit Net
climbs 10 $89,987
During April
Result Compares With
$82,732 Recorded in
Same 1899 Month
BY EDWARD C. STONE,

Net earnings of the Capital Tran
Bit Co. in April totaled $89, ,987 go, in
comparison with $50, 1924 in April,
1889, an increase of $7,255 08, or 8.8
per cent, according to the monthly
statement filed today with the Pub
lie Utilities Commission. Revenue
passengers numbered 1858, 1888, a
gain of l,139,588 over the same
month last year, or 79 per cent.
Both operating revenues and ex-
penses increased. Operating reve-
nues totaled S1,O92,651.3l, an in
crease of $69,049.12, or ST. per cent.
At the same time operating expenses,
taxes and depreciation called for
$943 ,860.39, an increase of $65 ,46624,
Or rs per cent. This left an operating
income of s148,849.28, a gain of
$3,552.88 over last year. Deduction
from gross for interest payments
required S149,84928, which was
$1621.55 less than a year ago.
The Capital Transit Co., cover
ing the first four months of this
year, reported net income of
$197,5l9.78. gain of $33,81434
over the like 1889 period, or POT per
cent. Revenue passengers numbered
60,196,l03 compared with 55.742 COL
last year, substantial increase of
4,504,012, or per cent.
il Operating revenues of $lS5 ,22262
were up $301,218, an increase of 7.8
per cent; operating expenses and
taxes called for $3,745, ,64193, which
was 1886, ,54181 more than last year,
up TT per cent and leaving an op-
Grating income of $439, $1,000, a gain
of more than $34 900, or 86 per cent.
Deductions from gross required
$243 ,8O893, or $94572 less than last
year, the report stated.
Telephone Calls at Peak.
II Average daily calls completed by
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. in April exceeded 1900
900 for the first time in any month
In the company's history, totaling
1922, ,199, as compared with 1,084,5S8
in April, 1889. according to latest
reports. In the first four months
of this year, calls were substantially
ahead of last year, TIE report re-
hecting improved business condi-
lions in the Capital.
Up to April the companys high
est daily call record was in February
of this year. Comparisons covering
the first four months of -1940, with
like periods in 1899, follow:
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Total Salea I

Npprox'ote Sales OF stocks on the n 7. Stock exchonoe
1880 AM.-------- 100000 1900 Noon 400 0oo
100 Pm $4,000 $500 Pm - $50 600
TotAl Salea for the DAY go nnn $1,000
Evening star., 1940-05-24

Japan's premier Is the eighth In
less than eight years.
Evening star., 1940-05-24

Omit Of tradns snares
IN oankruptcy
ACT securities
Hatee o. dividend eabe .nru.,
peseo
included ~1 ''es's' VI eAtrs o'v'oends are not
"a MAesSSmu!.ted year beciseo osd s1,s .
:soct Acermui.s.e sa.nk M ssSck PAID n,.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Very Special! Just 100
3.Pfece Snow Suits
Hurry Hurry, We expect these to be
gone by noon. All wool from top to toe % al
cop eeeines, jacket. Plain eoIors 'oh
with plod trims Toored styles for o.
boys and girls. Sizes to g.
Corduroy Overols, oottons, susPender
tops -------------------
Robes, warm blanket cloth, cotton 3 to 6, 99e
Corduroy OveroIs, elastic back, to s, LIS
Special! Unionsuits, 1923 wool or all cot
ton, Z to
Cotton Fonneette Poomos, zippered,
drop scot. Boys or girls, to 8-----ese
Baby Buntines with hoods. Blanket
cloth
Cotton Flannel sIeepers, with feet, Talon
fastener, drop scot, to 8---------e9e
Cotton Fonneette SIeepers and Pa jon1os,
prints, solids :. with or without feet, 4Sc
Sl-3-pc FIonneIette SIeepers, prs.
button-on pants with feet. Cotton, ]
sl-l-pc Zppered Knit sIeepers, warm,
soft eottons PosteIs, z to o-------7ee
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Prints and solid coIors, Dresses with
swing skirts. Suits with belts. Cary e - ~
off on ormtul-you know how fost they Ah
use them UP and this is exceptionally W.
low price! Fost color cottons. ! TO 3
Royon Pants, knit cuffs, legs, z to 6 e----lse
Muslin Pants, French leg, cottons, elastic
side, sizes to
Knit Kimonos. cotton, pink or blue trim. sac
Infonts' Gowns, cotton knits, sizes 2--54e
Sweaters, eoot and sIipovers, wools, 3
Fine Cotton Muslin Slips, sizes to 6,
3oc, 8
e5c Corter's Shirts, eo9o cotton. 1929
wool, infonts' sizes s-----.--4se
speed-on Shirts, 9Ooo cotton, 1929 wool,
or all cotton
Ribbon-b -boued Corrioee Robes and A.
ghonS
Fringe Shows, knit woos-
7oc g 81 Comb 6 Brush Sets, hand Deco
roteo
Special Baby Record Books-----------sse
Special Gloss Jar Sets with troys------l.8S
Commodes in boxes