davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20
SHERIFF'S SALE IN
PARTITION
The State Of Ohio, Morgan County.
Common Pleas Court.
Charles e. Van FosSen, Plaintiff
J. w. Van Fossen and Others,
4 4 .


j. w. Van Fossen and Others,
Case No 6726
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat-
urday, the goth day of December, A.
D., 1871, at the hour of Ten o'clock A.
NJ, | will offer for sale at public auc-
tion at the door of the Court House,
real estate, situate in the County of
Morgan, and State of Ohio and in the
Township of Windsor, to-wit
FIRST TRACT. Being Sub Division
No. 8, of Lot No. 1855, Town 9, Range
H. and containing Forty (40) acres,
more or less;
SECOND TRACT Being sub-Divis-
ion No. 5, of Lot No 1865, Town 9,
Range II, and containing Fifteen (15)
acres, more or less;
THIRD TRACT. Being Sub -Divis-
ion No. |, of Lot No. 1855. Town 3.
Range IL, and containing Twenty-Five
(25) acres, more or less;-said Three
Tracts containing approximately
Eighty (So) acres in all, and being
sor Twp.-Penn it Sch District in
said Township and County, and said
premises being subject to the follow
ing Rights-of- Way; (a) To the Buck
ss def in n Vol c9%pfay Page sss ShGma sna
(b) to The Ohio Fuel Gas Company
las shown recorded in Vol. 5, Page
34O, said record thereof being shown
mus III the FecoFds IN Morgan county,
Ohio, at the Recorders Office.
Said premises are appraised at $3,-
10000 and cannot be sold for less
than TWO-THIRDS of that amount.
Said premises to be sold as the
property of the parties to the above
action, an order of sale in Parti-
tion from the Common Pleas Court of
Morgan County. Ohio, and directed to
me, the undersigned Sheriff
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of November, 1941.
RAY DOAK,
Sheriff of Morgan County, o.
Francis s. Doudna Atty. 20n5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20

itorium, was fairly we'll attended a
all sessions. The institute program
| was under the supervision of th
president, Mrs. Mabel Maynard. Tn
officers elected for the coming yea
are: President, Frank l.. Carr; Is
vice pres, Mrs. Ivan Ball; End vic
pres. Mrs. C. V. Cheadle; secy
treas. Wilma Williams; hostess
Mrs. Blanche Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sanborn ant
sons Lee and Jon of New Straits
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Barnes and son Ray were dinner
guests Sunday of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. K w. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cross attend
ed the l. 0. o. F. homecoming Sat
urday evening at Watertown.
Mrs. Harley Rowland who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Cross, has returned to her home al
Barlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Medley Were
at GAINESVILLE Saturday, and brought
home their little daughter, Darla
Dee who has been at Good Samari-
ton hospital since birth.
Mrs. Clyde Spencer, Mrs. J. L.
Henery and Mrs. r. w. Dewitt were
business callers in Waterford, Mon
day afternoon. While there they
called on Mrs. VIM Mason
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Grandstaff of
Chesterhill were Friday callers of
Mr.. and Mrs David Coler.
Mr. Frank Faires left Monday
for Columbus, where he will be en-
ployed by the p. Lorillard Tobacco
company He will be located in the
GAINESVILLE district, which takes in
six counties altogether. Mr.. Faires
has for a number of years been
connected with his father, H. D.
Faires, in the National Brands
store here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson and
daughter Patty 10 of GAINESVILLE
were here Monday to attend the fu-
neral services for Mr.. Homer
Grimes.
Miss Patti Durbin left Wednesday
in company with Mr. and Mrs. Will
bert Noyes, son Don and daughter
Leora, of GAINESVILLE, to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday season with
1t Dale Noyes who is attending mil
itary training school at Culver, Ind.
The Prince of Peace defamation
contest conducted throughout the
state under the auspices of the Ohio
Council of Churches, was held in
the Stockport Methodist church,
Sunday evening, Nov. 16. Mar
guerite Zumbro. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Zumbro, was
awarded bronze medal as winner
of the local contest. Her selection
was Maintaining Our IDEAL" by
D. Gates. The winner of
the local contest gains the right to
participate in the county silver
medal contest to be held some time
before Dec Z. Della Bowles was
second place winner and will be the
for the county contst.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20
Page Five

1910. Tt bequeaths to nephew,
Wilkes F. Richardson, the real es-
tate in McConnelsvilIe, which de-
ceased occupied as his home, and
all household furnishings and equip
ment to said Wilkes F. Richardson,
to have and to hold, his heirs and as
| signs, forever. The codicil states
this bequest and devise is to take
precedence over all other provis-
ions of said will and the first codi-
Gil thereto. and shall not be subject
| to payment of any debts until and
unless all other assets are first ex-
! hausted for that purpose, and
! ist against said property at the
time of my death including taxes.
| the payment of which shall have
accrued, which shall have been plac-
ed thereon, or suffered to be placed
| thereon by mel direct that such in
debtedness shall be paid out of the
| other assets of estate SO that said
Wilkes F. Richardson shall have
and receive the same, free of any
encumbrance whatsoever" Item
sixth of original will is revoked.
Will and codiciis are witnessed by
Emmett Abel and Mary Louise Fox.
Inventory approved in the estate.
of William T. Bowman, deceased,
shows appraisement of assets to be
$7,94550. of which $581.50 is per-
sonal goods; $3,304, stocks and Sc
curities, and $4,000, real estate.
Lucy Bowman is Administrative and
C. I. Schofield, w. G.. Palmer and E.
N Williams, appraisers.
Estate of Milton C. Walker, de-
ceased, is fully settled and execu-
tors, j. Gale Gage and frankie E.
Gage, are discharged.
Anna Van Fossen as adminstra-
trix of the estate of John S. Pidg-
con, deceased, files first and final
account, which is approved. Estate
is fully settled and administrator
discharged.
Forrest Lyon, as administrator OF
estate of Alexander Lyon, deceased,
files first and final account, which
is approved. Estate is settled and
said administrator discharged.
Luther Tippie, guardian of Solo,
mon Tippie, files first and final ac-
count, which is approved Guar"
dianship is fully and legally set
tied and balance turned over to the
appointed executor, and said guar
dian discharged.
Recorders Office
The following deeds and leases
have been filed:
Harold Phillips, ct al, 1925
acres, Homer township, certificate
for transfer.
Bertie May Phillips. ct al, to H.
E. and Ora M Jones. 1925 acres,
Homer township, deed.
Leo Drake to w. B. Miller, Ill
acres, Malta township, deed.
The following in Bloom township
have leased to the Belmont Quad
rangle Drilling Corporation:
Raymond Durbin, ct al, zoo
acres; j. B. Devol, 80; Glen Cor
draw. 100: H. J. Buchanan, 81; !.
w. Henderson, 240; Dow Ross, 121.
Easement from Government
The u. S. Secretary of War has
granted the county an easement Tor
construction, repair and malnten-
ance" of a retaining wall on govern
met lands on the Malta south river
road. which is being improved.
Hiram Hart to Lucy j. Hart, 10
acres, deed.
Easements in Malta township Tor
highway purposes, to the county
have been filed as follows: Geo. w.
McIntire; George B. Kenney; Miles
Bryan and wife; Shirley E. and Ef-
fie V. Gregg ts4f
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20

spend her summers here where she
lived again those choicest days of
her early life. Her later home was
with her daughter, Mrs. George
Smith of Brownsville, Texas. To
some of us whose memories go back
to that time, she often talked of the
difficult road she had to travel aft
er her husbands death, but very
soon she was again talking of the
joy of serving her master who had
always been with her in sorrow as
we'll as in joy. log6 r W
She built her life into her church
edifice We need not mention her
generous gifts for they are known
and appreciated by all How happy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20
EaglepOrt Grange

Grange meeting Nov. 27. The
following officers will be installed
at this meeting: Master, Forrest
Hivnor; Overseer, Dorsey Divers;
Lecturer, Clara Eppley; Chaplain,
Mary Eppley; Treas, Cora Eye;
Sec'y, c. A. Carr; A. S., Boyd Div
ers; Sec, Nellie Seyler; G. K, ]. G..
Eppley; c., Mary Strahler; p, Mill
dred Fisher; F., Norma Eppley; l..
S., Mildred Clifton, Ex. Com, Clark
Williams; Bus. Agt., c. A. Eppley;
Leg Agt., Everett Fisher; Pianist,
Forrest Divers. All officers and
members try to be present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20

ried TO Joseph G.. Crew of Chester
hill. Their entire married life was
spent in this vicinity. After his
death she was one of our merchants
daughter Minnie moved to West
Branch, Iowa. In later years she
married T. C. King of Newark. In
Chesterhill, when we say Aunt
Matte" every man, woman and
child instantly knows who is meant
While few of us were privileged
to have known her in the prime Of
her life, by far the greater number
have known her as very dear ell
derly woman. who had chosen to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20
Chesterhill
Death Of Matte Crew King

Mrs. Matte Grew King, 88, died
at the home of her daughter in
Brownsville, Friday night The
body was brought here to the Faw-
cett-Stone funeral home, arriving
Sunday night. Funeral services were
held at the Methodist church, Mon
day.
Matte Crew King was born in
Deavertown, o., Sept 2, 1853. She
was the youngest daughter of Rich
ard and Agnes Curfman Burgoon
In September, 1871, she was mar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20
Probate Court

/ VIII OF george Garv1n, late o
Manchester township, is admitted
to probate. By terms of will one
ninth is bequeathed to children
Willard Garvin, Anna Pickenpaug gh
Minnie Green, J. d. Garvin, Brysor
! Garvin, Myrtle Drummond and Ell
la Alexander. To grandchildren
Myrl Reed, one ninth; to Caller
Ferguson and Flossie Ferguson
each 1-18. ]. D. Garvin is named ir
/ will as executor, with request nc
bond be required.
c.. 1. Schofield, as administrator
OF estate of Walter S. Hiatt, deceas-
ed, files first and final account.
Will of M. NJ. Richardson
VIII and two codicils thereto, OF
Madison M. Richardson, late of Nc
| COnnelsville, were admitted to pro-
/ bate, Monday. The will proper. ex-
ecuted March Is, 1898, names 10
items. First item provides for pay
ment OF just debts; item two, be-
queaths to nieces Birdie Stoneburn-
er Barringer and Velma Jackson
Spencer each $1,000; item three. to
grandnephew Madison White, $500;
item four, grandnephew, Carl NJ.
Richardson, gold watch and chain:
item five, to grandnephew, Dwight
Richardson, diamond stick pin.
item six, to Lewis Roberts, RID.
Beverly, $500; item 7, to nephew
Wilkes F. Richardson, auto and
diamond ring; item eight, to each
niece and nephew, Ernest Huffman.
Earl Roberts, Winnie Richardson
Parmlter, Paul Richardson, Lulu
Richardson Shell, Anna Richardson
Perry, Herman Richardson and
Vince Richardson, each the sum of
800; item nine, remainder of es-
tate is devised to Wilkes F.. Rich
ardson, George E. Sevall and. Maret-
ia Sevall White, share and share
alike; item ten, Wilkes F. Rich
ardson is named in will as executor,
with full power and authority to
sell and convey all or any part of es-
tate at such prices as he may
deem proper without obtaining
any order of court therefor, and he
is directed to convert all property
not herein specifically bequeathed
or devised into money and to divide
proceeds in accordance with will.
On April 25, 1889, he had cod
1cil written to said will, which
states because of the death of
grandnephew, Madison White, item
third of will is revoked, and directs
that the sum of money bequeathed,
shall be distributed as directed in
item nine of will. The codicil also
states that in addition to bequest in
item four OF will to Carl M. Rich
ardson, he is given the sum of $500.
The second codicil to will and
first codicil bears date of Arg. 20,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of William T.. Bowman,
deceased: Notice is hereby given
that Lucy Bowman. of Chesterhill,
Ohio, has been duly appointed ex-
ecutor of the estate of William
T. Bowman, deceased, late Of Nor
gan county, Ohio.
Dated this Sth day of November,
1941.
ARTHUR TORBERT.
Probate Judge Of Said County.
Emmett Abel, Attorney. 20n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20
Common Pleas Court
Verdict for Defendant

The case of Mary Amelia Ashton
by her father, Richard Gaines, VS.
Monumental Life Insurance com
pany, for money, was heard Friday
by Judge Carlos NJ Riecker. His
decision was in favor of the defend
dant. In this action, plaintiff
brought action to recover on an al
legged insurance policy in the
amount Of $1,000, carried by plain
tiff's husband, Francis j. Ashton,
who was killed in an auto accident
Dec. 20, 1910 The evidence show
ed that the plaintiff had not paid
the first premium or any part there
of of the initial payment which was
SO. The agent of the company had
advanced same, but had never been
reimbursed, and policy was not in
force.
In the partition case of Charles
E. Van Fossen VS.. j. w. Van Fossen,
ct al, report of commissioners ap-
proved and confirmed. Property is
ordered sold
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20
Beech Grove Grange

Friday evening, Nov. 21: Roll
call, How l spent Thanksgiving;
song, grange; discussion, The need
of safety during the winter months,
led by Chester Reed; reading, Car
RE Osborn: song, Marietta and
Vaughn White; fun, Ed and Rosa
Richardson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20
Court House News
Commissioners

Hearing for Claims and damages
on the Robinson road, Windsor
township, which was to have been
heard Nov. Is, has been postponed
until Nov. 20, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Coats & Suits

-3 Navy Wool 2-Pc. Suits
Misses sizes. Were $7.95.
S2.99
-33 2-Pc. Suits. Glen plaids,
checks, navy. Misses and
junior sizes. Were s1O.95.
S4.88
--36 3-Pc. Tailored and Dress
maker Suits. Misses and
Junior sizes. Were s16.95 and
$l9.95 ---------- 1900 S8.88
81 Sports and Casual Goats.
Misses and junior sizes. Were
1855 and S19.95 1897
-S6 Sports and Dress Coats.
Misses, vomen's and Juniors
sizes. Were S19.95 to S29.95,
$1,000
I'll Navy and Black Dress
Goats. Misses, women's and
Juniors sizes. Were S10.95.
ST. Al
--6S Navy and Black Dress
Coats. Misses, women's and
juniors sizes. Were S16.95 and
$685. - S9.97
IA Dress Coats. Misses and
women's sizes. Were S3995,
$1,000
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Hosiery

400 Pairs Children's Socks.
Odds and ends of better
grades. Some irregs. Plain
and fancies - sc
Ill Pairs All-WoOl Skating
Seeks. Were Csc to 81 10c
IL Pairs Women's Silk and
Wool Hose. Were s135 39c
-l4O Pairs Lady Helen Hose.
Sizes 8, 9l2 and 10 only. Were
soc ---- ~ 35c
lilo Irregs. of 19c 3 and 4
Thread Hose 39c
-27 Pairs Lastex Top Chiffons.
Irregs. Of 81 grades d9c
-141 Pairs Women's Hose.
Broken colors. Several fa-
nous makes. Were 79c to
sl.15 SOC
Odd Lot Knee high Chiffons.
Some irregs. 15C
-Irregs. of 19c Inside -out
Chiffons --------5 59c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Infants Wear

Tots CANDY Pinafore
Aprons with bonnets to match.
Sun suits, broken sizes l to 6.
Hats, slips, skirts, toys. We're
soc to S1.l5 ~ 22c
Tots Cotton VeIveteen
Dresses and Suits, broken
sizes l to 5. Were $299 to
S4.99 - QQc
Spring Scales. slightly dam
aged. Were S3.99 60 40
One and Two Pc. Snow
Suits, wool top fleece: sizes l
to 2. Were S3.e9 and s5.99,
S1.S8
Tots S-Pc. Coat Sets. Wool
top fleece, cotton knit back.
Sizes l to 2. Were $500.
S2.49
Tots Skirts. wool and wool
and rayon and cotton. Plaids
and solid colors. Broken
sizes l to Ok. Were Sl.69 to
S19o -- Sac
Infants and Tots Knit
Wear. Sweaters, head wear,
bootieS, sacques, polo shirts.
Were 39c to S399,
10c to S1.SS
-Creepers, sizes l to 2. Shirts,
3 to s. Rayon Panties and
Vests, Overalls, Cotton Knit
Sun Suits. Were 39c to
S1.15 19c
Nursery Pictures, 10 n d e
maple finished frames. Were
S1.50 ---------19 19c
Tots Rayon and Cotton
Dresses, Suits. Separate jack
cts. Broken sizes 3 to 6. Were
ST to S1.99 ------ 64c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
THE EVENING WASHINGTON D.
EIecf1'icS

Il Everhot Roaster. Was
$19.95; Universal Cleaner.
Was $3.50 0----Sl4.95
-3 Chrome Trays. Were
$3.50 ---------- S395
5 8-Inch Non -Oscillating
Westinghouse Fans: 2 EIec-
trio Hot Plates. Were S2.39,
S1.98
p General Electric 10-inch
Pedestal Fans. Were S34.95,
S24.95
--3 Aluminium Electric Per-
colators. Were S4.95; 8-cup
size - S2.95
Il Automatic Toaster With
Tray and Dishes. Was $1495;
l Ape. Urn Set. Was S12.95,
. Manning Bowman Perco-
lators. Were S7.95 S3,9S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
HUndkerchiefS

-18S Handmade Linen Hand
kerchiefs with name in appli-
que. Were Csc each -19c
LIS Silk Chiffon Handker-
chiefs. Embroidered name,
hand-rolled edge. Were soc,
Csc
Mems Cotton C0lored Wow
en- Border Handkerchiefs.
Some initiated. Were 15c ca,
10c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
TOiIefrieS

-21 Manicure Scissors. Were
CSC - - 49c
-l2 Nail Files. 8" size. Were
35c --- -19c
-S6 Novelty Powder Puff
Packages. Were oc--25c
-102 Hostess Dishes -3r
--s2 Tangee Face Powders. 8
shades. Were 81 49c
-72 "Springtime In Paris"
Face Powders. Were s1.25.
44c
-32 Seventeen" Eau de CO.
lognes. Were 81 s1-39c
-21 D'Orsay Perfumes. Com
tesse. Trophee, lie Dandy.
Were sI.25- 69c
-43 Lady Lillian Manicure
Sets. Were 81 SOC
liz Lubin's Toilet Water.
Carnation. Mugunet, Violette.
Jasmin. Were 81 S1.92
-56 Cardinal Bubble Bath. 3
fragrances. Were sec 3Xc
1000 Bars Assorted Soaps.
Baby CASTLE. cold cream, all
water. tar. etc. Choice &c
As Cutex Jewel Case" Man
icure Sets. Were S125 soc
Ill Cutex Manicure Sets.
Were $3.50 S2.98
-l01 Joan Facial Tissues.
Box Of 500 sheets. Were 2lc,
16c
-32 Isabey Toilet Waters. 8
odeurs. Were S150 -49c
-16 Shower Bath Sprays.
Were 75c c- 3Qc
So Gamma Walska Face
Powders. Were Soc .10c
81 De Vilbiss Cologne Ato-
MIXERS Were $3.50 79c
Kann'S+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Better Dresses

-COlorful Prints, rayon mono
tones, rayon chiffonS and
rayon sheers. Dark and pas
tel shades. Sizes II to 20. 38
to A and 1912 to 2412. Were
S10.95 to s13.95--- S5.48
-22 Odd Dresses, sizes 38 to
so. Were slO.95 to 1895,
S3.99
80 Daytime Dresses. rayon
prints, sheers and many
samples; sizes for misses and
women. Were $685. and
s25 --------------S S8.48
--2S Daytime Dresses, rayon
prints and plain sheers: sizes
for misses and women. Were
Sl3e5 to S1995 -- $500
30 Daytime Dresses, cape
costumes and redingotes; sizes
for misses and women. Were
$685. and s22.95- S9.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Stationery

800 Boxes Of Writing Paper.
Choice of colors and style.
Perfect condition. Were 39o
box pc box. 4 for S1.OO
Odd Pliofilm Aprons and
Card Table Covers. Were SOC.
39c
Odd Lot Novelty Figures. 4
or 6 to box. Also Wooden
What-Not Shelves. Were 81,
y price
--26 "Ho-Ho" Laughing Bud
dhas. Were o5c
-22 Leather Cornered Desk
Pads. Were 10 price
Genuine Leather Photo Al
buns. Were S1-----50c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Lingerie

--Rayon Slips. Petticoats. Pa
jamas and Gowns, broken
sizes. Were $1.69 25c
--Rayon Slips and Cotton
Slips, broken sizes. Were 79c
and s1.ls -- SOC
-Seamprufe Rayon Satin
Gowns and Slips. Were So
S1.99
-Seamprufe Rayon Satin
Gowns and Slips. Were SO,
S1.99
Cotton Slips, broken sizes.
Were sec to 9c-Sqc
-Rayon and Cotton Robes.
Were s2.95 and $5.s5 S1.99
-All-Wool Flannel Robes.
Were $5.95 --S2 81
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Art Goods

Odd Lot Wool or Wool and
Rayon Yarn. Assorted colors.
1-oz. balls 5c
-Children's Stamped Cotton
Aprons. Were soc --19c
. Sta amped Cotton Bed
Spreads. Were Sl.29 19c
Small Balls D. NJ. c. Crochet
Cotton. Were 10c --5c
Il Large Size Rayon Hand
Embroidered Table cover,
model. Was sl0--S2 9S
-S Stamped Wool Shawls.
Were S1.98 5Qc
-2-oz. Skeins Rayon and Wool
Yarn, assorted colors for knit
ting, Were 39c skein --10c
Small Skeins Germantown
Wool, assorted colors. Were
l0c skein, dozen
Kann n's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Linens

-25 Chenille Mat and Lid
Sets, dark tones. Were
$3.50 ---- - S1.19
is Cotton Misprint Table
Cloths, also Rayon and Cot
ton Cloths; red only. Were
Soc - Csc
loo Boot Mill Face Towels,
seconds of 19c grades.
1212c ca.
Odd Lot Linen COlOred Bor-
dered Napkins. Were 19c,
1212c ca.
-25 Cotton Fringed Table
cloths, So" size. Were 81, CSC
is Linen and Rayon Guest
Towels. Were Csc 49, lie
-25 55x75" Rayon and Cotton
9-Pc. Table Sets, red only.
Were sl.25.---------- SOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Girls Wear

80 Straw and Wool Felt
Hats. Were s1.l5 - 6Sc
80 Girls and Teeners' Ray
on Dresses. Were s2.e9 S1.99
10 Cotton Shorts, Shirts and
Skirts. Were soc 29c
-12 Cotton Velveteen Skirts.
Also wool. Were s1.99 74c
so Au-Wool Slip-on Sweat
ers. Were 81 59c
30 Cotton Plaid Skirts. Were
69c --- 29c
40 Cotton House Coats.
Were 81 - - SOC
so Cotton Dresses. Were
81 - 6Sc
is Girls and Teeners' Wool
and Wool and Rayon Coats.
Were s8eS to sl0.9S S4.SS
Kann'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Inexpensive
Dresses

so Misses and W0men's
Rayon Street Dresses, one and
two of a style. Were S3.99 to
so'so -------------S3.OO
so Misses Dresses. navy,
black and few prints and
combinations. Were SO and
s3.9s --------S2 $500
IA Military Capes, navy
rayon crepe lined in red: sizes
IL to l8. Were $3.99 S2.49
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Leather Goods

is Handbags. Slight irregu-
lars. Were SO ST. 40
-125 Fabric and Imitation
Leather and Leather Bags.
Were 81 to S1.59 5 Soc
$ Mems Genuine Seal Bill
folds. Were $40 --S5. 50
-35 Removable Linen Cover
Initial Bags. Were 50 S1,OO
rs Bags. Were 50 and SO,
soc
-15 Mems Genuine Leather
Billfolds. Were S6---S3.59
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
DOf1aeSficS

-1s Ball Fringed Chenille
Tufted Bedspreads. Double
and twin sizes. Were $4.99,
S2.99
10 Chenille Tufted Bed
spreads. Twin sizes. Were
$500 and $500 9-S2 90
3 Pillow Protectors for
standard size pillows. Soiled.
Were 81 SOc
IA Bates Cotton Coverlet
BedSpreads. Green only.
Double bed size. Were $2.99,
S1.99
Il Coil Spring Cover made
Of ticking. Damaged. Was
Sl.95 ----------------79c
IS Yards Pillow Tubing. As
inches wide. Was 39c yd., 19c
4 Bates Cotton Coverlet
Bedspreads. Double sizes.
Were $4.99-e 60 90
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Umbrellas

40 Women's 16-rib Rayon
and Cotton Gloria Umbrellas.
Slight misweaves. Were 50,
S1.OO
3 Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were SO 81. 60
a Women's 10-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. "a" size. Were
IS ----- S2.65
Il W0man's 16-Rib Pure
Dyed Silk Umbrella. Was s6.
S3.25
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
UphOISferu

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 19c to 29c
yard -------------- &c
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
and Drapery Material. Were
Soc to 79c yard 5000 26c
Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 39c to 49c
yard -------------16c
--6 Porch Shades, canvas and
bamboo, 8 feet wide. AS is. Re-
duced to o----------59 59c
-6 Venetian Blinds, wood or
metal Stats. AS is. Were
$3.99 to s4,95 each Sl.50
so Embroidery Cras S h
Spreads and Drapes. Were
S1.69 each ------- S129
1913 to S12.9S Eight-Piece
Slip Cover Sets S6,97
SO Yards Awning Duck.
Tan and white stripes. Was
29c yard 16c
--16 Porch Awnings, 8-oz.
duck, S ft. to 9 #. $500
a Porch Awnings, 8-oz.
duck, 1912 ft. to 1872 #,
$500
a Screen Doors, as is. Were
S2.49 to s498 each S1,49
-12 Window Awnings, as
sorted sizes, as is. reduced. 49C
g Window Screens, as is.
Were soc to CSC each & 25c
Clio Sheen Remnants. Were
sc yard ------ 29c
-79c to CSC 50-inch Full Bolts
of Washable, Dustite Gre
tonne ---- 66C
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
SilCefaCUre

. Well and Tree Platters, 1
Meat Platter. Silver plated.
Slightly SCARED. Were $5.98
and $6.93--- -.S3.9
&c Prs. Crystal Salt and Pep
pers. Sterling silver tops.
Were $1.49---8 89c
Small Silver Plated Salt and
Pepper Shakers. Were 39c.
29c
-Colored Handle Corn Hold
ers. IL to box. Were 39c.
29c
-Silver-Plated Cocktail Cups.
Slightly SCARED. Were $3.50,
S1.OO
-Stratford Plate Cold Meat
Forks. Were 81 Acc
Kann's-Street Floor.