davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-11
DISCHARGING A
RESPONSIBILITY
Statement of Employee Policy by the Central Western Division
of the Great Atlantic E Pacific Tea Co.

The privilege of leadership i'm any
industry carries with it heavy respon-
sibilities and obligations. Honest dis
charge of these duties, we feel, is
imperative to the maintenance of an
orderly, going business-a business in
which management shares with its
employees and customers savings eff
fected through efficient operation
Such a business is ours
The necessity of taking stock is
recognized in all business by employee
and management alike. In the ARP
organization, however, there is con-
siderably more to this routine must"
than counting the number of cans of
fOodstuffs on the shelves of our
stores; the tea, coffee and butter
pOundage. Stock-taking with us means
consideration of all the interests of
our customers, suppliers and our en-
pioyees.
Officers and directors of ASP
are confronted by this tremendous
responsibility every day. Careers,
human personalities and scores of
other '1intangibles" are in the bal
ance. Shelves are easily re-stocked;
not so these other factors.
After a series of "stock-takings,'
with pardonable pride we announce
that, effective this week, all of the
some 4,500 full-tine store clerks in
this area will share with fellow EN-
ployees from coast to coast what we
believe is the first 5-DAY, 4S-HOUR
WEEK in the history of the retail
food industry, labor contracts and
other local variables permitting.
To our employees in this division
whose untiring efforts and efficiency
have made possible the position we
enjoy in the food industry, and to
hundreds of thousands of satisfied
customers whose cooperation we
respectively seek in making our new
work schedule success, we take this
opportunity to reaffirm few of the
cardinal principles upon which APP
was founded So years ago by the late
George Huntington Hartford, father
of its present day owners.
The new work schedule is i'm line
with long-standing policy of ASP
to give it's employees the shortest
working hours and the highest wages
in the industry. 1t provides that
wages of all employees will be the
same as for the 52-hour week which
has been in effect for several months.
1t was in the cracker-barrel period
a quarter-century ago that APP
boldly defied tradition and broke with
the dawn-to-dusk hours of the grocery
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-11
EBENEZER MENNONITE
A. c. Schultz, Pastor ID

<ts - N'SfIuhtzs EuS'of2-f.E -
Thursday, $3.50 p. m. Teachers
meeting and prayer service. Choir
rehearsal. : 5n v9anf
SUNDAY: asssaa
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school. s8srt
10:30 a. m. Morning worship.
Sermon topic, THE Manner of Gods
Love-"
7:30 p. m. c. Z. programs.
$3.50 p. m. Evening service. The
message will be on "The. Tragedy Of
a Useless Life" std sso
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services of the church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-11
STOCK SALES

Service bulls delivered any time;
also male hogs. C. N. Long & Son,
phone Ada Red 1860. If
For sale-Eight feeders. A. F.
Albro, 8 miles north on Dixie. 20
For sale-Shropshire ram lambs;
also yearling. Orville Matter, l mile
south of Gratz crossing.
For sale-6 registered Chester
White boars. Millard Herr, Bluffton
phone 642-W.
For sale-Spotted Poland China
sow due to farrow soon. E. P,
Steiner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-11

business by reducing the work week
from 72 hours to 65-
Regardless of the highly-cOmpeti-
tive nature of the food business, A&P
has always felt work hours of retail
food store employees were too long. Lit
has constantly sought ways and
means of reducing them so that A&P
employees could enjoy more leisure
and, to a greater degree, the warmth
and comforts of home life with their
families.
Our recent decision to further
reduce employee working hours once
again has paced the industry in rails
ing the living standards of retail
clerks. But the management is conf
dent the continued efficient support
of its employees will prove, as it has
in the past, that better working con-
ditions, fewer hours at the store and
more at home, and higher wages will
in no way endanger the savings we
have always made available to our
customers
Wage increases and added COM
Pensation during the last year, coupled
with recent shortening of working
hours, have given APP employees the
best average wages and the shortest
general working hours in the industry
dramatic evidence that through eff
cient operation it is possible to achieve
both low prices to consumers and
good working conditions for en-
ployees. Wages of full-time clerks in
the Central Western Division alone
have risen approximately 65 per cent
since 1884, at which time they exceeded
appreciably the average for retail
food store employees i'm all sections
of the country.
During the last decade, APP has
effected a considerable reduction in
working hours, inaugurated vaca-
tionS with pay, provided free and ad-
ditiOnal group insurance, sick benefits,
half-days off, disqualification and COM
pensation to employees joining the
nations armed forces as we'll as many
and frequent increases in the wage
scale.
The APP management has always
been keenly conscious of its respon-
sibility to its employees, many of
whom have devoted their working
lives to its interests.
The company lCiI continue to main
tain the same interest in its employees
peIfdre it has aItUays shOlCn. Addi-
tt0RdL improvements in lCOrking con-
ditiOns and benefits piU continue as
rapidly as increased efficiency in
operation make them possible.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-11
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
j. A. Weed, Minister

De IA VNtu, -EEIfktSttI
Thursday:
3:45 p. m. Junior Choir rehearsal.
7:30 p. m. Epworth League
cabinet meeting Cat parsonage).
Sunday, 900 to 10:30 a. m.-
Church school and morning worship
services combined: Opening wor-
ship, lesson presented to entire adult
department, and sermon. Sermon
topic, "The Cost of High Living"
500 p. m. Devotional meeting of
Senior Epworth League.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-11
MISSIONARY CHURCH

A. +. Aibro, Pastor
SUNDAY:
$50 Sunday school, Harry Welty
Supt.
1870 Morning worship.
7:00 p. m. Young Peoples society
700 p. m. Children's meeting.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service.
WEDNESDAY,:
500 p. m. Prayer meeting.
900 p. m. Street Service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-11
DEFENSELESS MENNONITE
Z. G. Steiner. Minister

Us Us AJttTIEtF, 4tIIItISttI
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Preaching 10:30 a. m.
Christian Workers Band 7:30 p
m. followed by sermon.
Children's meeting 7:30 in church
basement.
Bible study and prayer service.
Thursday evening p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-11
Pleasant View

Noah and Joseph Habegger spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McVey have
moved to McComb where he has
been employed as teacher in the
high school for the coming year.
A number of families from this
community attended the Hancock
County Fair at Findlay last week.
Merl Driftmyer is constructing a
foundation for new barn. The old
one was destroyed by fire, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Carr and
family entertained relatives from
Chicago over the week end.
The Misses Pauline Carr, Mildred
Wynkoop, Edith Zimmerly, Wanda
Jean Newton, Frances Jean Habeg-
ger and Livona Harris attended a
picnic and vesper service of the
United Brethren young people of
Findlay district at Van Buren, Park,
Sunday evening.
Miss Marjorie Carr left Monday
for Tiffin where she has enrolled as
student in Tiffin Business Univer-
sity.
Clarence Jones has rented the O..
B. st. Johns farm for the coming
year.
The Ladies Harmony Circle will
meet this Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Florence Windle.
The following officers have been
elected for the Pleasant View Sun
day school for the coming year:
Supt., John Wesley Harris; Asst
Supt., Waldo Hanna; Treas, Mildred
Wynkoop; Sec'y., Edith Zimmerly;
Attendance Sec'y, Frances Jean
Habegger; Pianist, Mrs. Robert Nc
Vey; Asst Pianist, Kenneth Green;
Chorister, Livona Harris; Librarians,
Jimmy Green and Jane Dukes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-11
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
I'll. L. Unruh. Pastor

Thursday-715 p. M. Choir rehearsal
Come for the first rehearsal and
stand by thru the year.
Sunday-9:00 a. m. Church school.
1000 A. NJ. Church services.
This will be our church Rally Day
Vacation days are over. Let US
fill our church pews again.
500 D. m. intermediate C. Z.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

Charles Nj. Armentrout, Pastor
Rockport--
$3.50 a. m. Morning Worship.
1920 a. m. Sunday School.
BIuffton:
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
1850 a. m. Morning Worship
600 p. m. Tuxis.
The subject of the sermon is 'The
Glory of Christian Fellowship" A
cordial invitation is extended to all tt
come and worship with us.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-11
NJ This Sundayin the
E91 fll1trtlR8H

tbs p. m. Evening services. The
delegates to our Gen. conference will
give reports.
Instead of inviting the College
Freshmen into our home at the open
ing of school, as we have done in the
past, the Christian Education Com
mittee has decided to entertain them
in group with basket dinner
Church members will please bring
their baskets and table service. Let
US all share in this fellowship and Sc
welcome the new students into oul
midst. Come to the College ground!
back of the Library Immediately af
ter the morning session.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Allen ounty,
Estate of Aaron Defenderfer Deceased.
A. ID. Gratz of Bluffton. Ohio. has been
appointed and qualified administrator de
bonis non with will annexed of the estate of
Aaron Diefenderfer late of Allen County.
Ohio. deceased
Dated this 9th day of September l941.
RAYMOND p. SMITH,
In.lann
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-11

When plenty of peaches are avail
able, it is good policy to put on
the shelves an ample supply because
Ohio does not always produce bump
er crops of this fruit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-11

Read our Want Ads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

ously. The problem IS simpler in
the Balkans, but by sacrificing
enough men and cquipment-neither
oI which il, OF great consequence to
L-.a.. STA long as he WJns-he is N Il
la.r WY To win there. That would
he ID crashing blow To British hopes.
and by 1t Hitler seeks TO beat down
assistance in the British Isles, and
in combining that with an actual
INVASION attempt, he may succeed
The ( 81 would be mdescribably nor
rIbia 10 nus forces as we'll as TO
Ha#,on~ themselves. Bun that, Il may
nc reiterated, is OF secondary concern
Il. INN.
IT - the darkest hour Of the war,
.1a Britain has not lost nor have
Ri. Nlz.> Wan-yet. And no amount
ID. .s4grc1a'ng of the pill can clint
entirely It's bitterness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
MIR. Dies Ambitions

C~a0oHa-S0F30 yI-3Hn-DE of he
Haf5~a e5mmftfe INVESTIGATING uaz
American activities mas announced
E#@ clna5 darv fag taa United States
SENATE ,o succeed the late Senator
SneD1.rd. Early 9ud.carE ms. how
err are tbaf=ae= Q#l# nave to fight
f... the aana.. Il he aets il. as do
mos, men 0.IF.# ASPIRE 10 member
-r-n 9a-tas aregtp-t deIiberatjye
..4az.-4e 44tta
-FrH#-#- u.4ry Americans We have
r4-v-acen.uar.rtI tables cam
-..,., f.. n..,.ar aoa,,y aliens fifth
.,E-,-rU. and r,,,ian horse folk in
..s. d. Eve. when he FIRST start
nd .-.au.7g. i'm o.dden closets when
..r4. ,.Ead nj him, oenarauv we
. . ..:.,, md bis aims A. tho
,-,,,.,.a,al o,oo,oaocv IN. become
.... md .o,7o orioinaI
-. ...r.o,. ,.o,o ,oa;po tho lion,
AND 5o,oa ,ro, ,,-or o,rr HAS IN his
.l.... s,. ;,croa.ad +bo.5ob there
49,. .,=n tno.a who wb51e acouiesc-
.,s .ro bard1v mare than Iukevarm
..5..-d his ab;oc,5yas nroferring to
-adaf. ,rbiIa Roo,a brrns
rh oar+s51-v an orr part is the
~. ...as, for ,o.it,ncv IN GOING all
r,,. ,bo Texas oooressman. If
10 -.se :, tho Senate no ,na.y have
+. .o,od;no hoard for his
-s.u ,,d ,,,,o,,ncec hn, no Will
or.a my leadership Of his
= +, o,n, indictment have
.,a oo,,+r, Genuine ser,,ice bv
.o,o+. f.
h h.ad ,
,., ,,.
80. .a.
49, 49, o,.5oo bo
. ..4,o b;a .. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAIL

Under and by virtue of power Of
sale contained in that deed of trust
executed by Hunter G.. Burroughs
and l.. w. Burroughs. her husband,
Jewell G.. Wallace and J. W. Wallace,
her husband, as recorded in the office
Of the Register of Deeds for Vance
County IN Book 1874 page $50, and
on request of the holder Of the notes
secured thereby, default having been
made in the payment of said notes,
| shall sell for cash to the highest
bidder, at public auction, at the Court
House door OF Vance County at -
O'clock, noon, Monday, May II, 1871,
the following described land:
Being ten acres of land more or
less, on the West side of the South
ern Railroad right of way of Dabnev,
N. c., long known as the old Butler
home place, but occupied by f. S.
Glover as his home Tor many years
prior to his death, being bounded by
the lands of G, ID. Wyche, l.. W. Bur
roughs, Mrs. f. ID. Smith, and right
Ct way of Southern Railroad, and on
which tract OF land is located the
residence in which E. S. Glover lived
up to the time of his death.
This 7th day Of April, l94l.
T. S. KITTRELL., Trustee.
~l0-l7-2i-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
NOTICE OF ALE.

Singapore dlSpatCl. were SntPped by
treIghter 10 Singapore and are fated
No'i'f of >AIf'
10y NL'lt Oh III, 'uHl'iitN @!'u
power t"Ht"'f'td M 'tat Ceil"11l i''Vu
oil fu>l eNeSl'''o ny NeINi f1oN4FG
emo WiIS, NI"[eIe f1oWato' fteo'otd
ia lno OIL Oh me hegiS'ea Oh oeeoa
ol %'Ic' No"'''N III h"oN 1917 at P"Se
10 0efdS''t ttIN my oe'ti mace III tf't
p"NlneNlS OF lAe deol lheftLn secured,
al (tlt request ol the noIdet ct llc
i,ote, Siiaii sen oN pooitc auction 70
(he fnSh'Hl nIdot} lo[ cash al me
N0ul N'ouSe ooUI IN IltllUtl9gh, y.
at lN9i\e tl'tN, NOON on 9aklf-
Gay APliI 70 1871 me 1"I!""iAS
G~e>tFIp'N property.
Beginning al d stake ON oAlofd
flISNNaH' a corner Oh tract No. Z;
tnence along 'he me ol a NO. :,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

WANTED TO BUY SANAFIIONE
and bell Tyre cheap. Leaving Mon
day. Write Riley" care Daily Dis
patCh. 1871.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
WANT ADS

NL1- ID,1r rDp c,11n I,,,E
i iOnL ,I 'l,hr
nay,,an,5 ~ e. ~ ~I, ,an+h H,t,
a cash payment Of S35o.oo. See it
on f1fN filn. -AleN ,. "atNins.
lrtl
CD,Tr ~ MN Can1cr yCIp
~C l1i+ fi-,, h,nIdradi ~ nar. r,,,,ds
now on display. Let US take your
measure before ne prices Use.
Men shop INC. lo-ou
TCr vtTAVNp ,rIJr Ionr- DIrpE
PAINT II YOU VIII be sure OF the
pest plol@e|Ion th1l PANT can give.
tanner i'ooiias e. phone ooo-9
VE rz,,frr vDfT 20 rIEr1s- ,1f3
,at,f,. - i+(lf,..
fancy S~focerIeS, Ircsn meats, gar
d@n I'esA produce. efpF Yer
IoW Front Phone 439. lo-li
---"---.. c----- r.. -. .
.N'N5'"S ~
framed mechanics. See Us for amy
IepaIf or service. ENcfeddy CheN-
folet Co., phone ,Vn
7,ID ,r>-,r, r,,.,- ~ ,r-,1--
lT'I'' |P,, 1i'.ol'.S ~ 't''9io i'o'I
NIoH' III | 'i'''e ''o-'' lol'
hhAALL ONE I'm SALE llilo
Van r'6 ~ p'So I'iNUt' vi
-" '"1 9"Llis. ~ OIL uiUs s'oIe
"''US' ! 'iNN' ''VA'ii NiNS 2tort t:
49,"
PIACkBJrRN~S EAT POX GROI1p
nf snrino hats 81 o. and 81 a. Tor
TlINA N~Ie''! L,;,c, 2l>7'' 1e'iee
D"''''-7' 0o''
TIRES BATTERIES CASH OR
CREDIT All t,res o1,arantced ~
months, Batteries rechareed soc
Carolina Tire store next door tc
"a. l. store, lllolle W.T. zi-'i
LET Us CLEAN YOUR RUGS FOR
snrino md SIMMER We use oost
approvco methods and guarantee
satisfaction Huffman Cleaners
1lolllel 81 lrloile 81, N-)
EXTRA, EXTRAl THERE ARE BIG
bargains for EVERYONE at vo,rr Local
RexaU Store durjne the Rexajl
Original One Cent Sale Two for,
the price of one, plus only 1c-25O
baroains 10 choose from, payEr's
NNH'' Ni"7 ''Oio' '--H
EXTRA SPECIAL,
Dressed Fryers III o7c
Round Steak. III o5c
Dressed Hens liz o1c
Pork Roast III 1oc
1"',I''.S we, ~
i''iIt 81 "lit y. To-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

hED TAYLOR'S BARBECUt-AI.
ways fresh. Always good. Week
end special-pound barbecue, PM
Brunswick stew with cole slaW.
corn bread. hot sauce, lust ST.
Serves four. We deliver. Hill Ton
No. >. Phone 55O-W. No.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
MIR. VIC HIGGINS REPRE-

MIR. VIC HIGGINS REPRE-
senting the Haas Tailoring
Co.. will be in our store Fri
day and Saturday with d
great new display of out
standing spring and summer
fabrics for fine tailOred-to-
measure clothes. Come in. look
them over. Geo. A. Rose and
Son. l1-2tl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

FOR RENT: APARTMENT WITH
steam heat, hot and cold water,
and garage. Telephone l72 OF
ooo-J. l1-tueo-irl-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

YOUR SHOES LIKE NEW WHEN
We arc through. Stop IN OF phone
638. We call Tor and deliver. Gris-
SONS Shoe Shop, Grover GrisSnm.
Prop. 8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

FOR RENT $500 MONTH SEVEN
room dwelling. two baths, large IoJ.
Turner avenue and Zcnc stree.
Citizens Realty & Loan Co. l1-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

For I haze not Stunned - declare
unto you The Whole Cs-5.se. U- CD.
Acts 2O-21.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

WANT ADS
Get Results
PUBLIC LIABILITY AND PRO-.
perry Damage Automobile In>ur.
nee bought from US Will eliminate
cost and embarrassment Of Law.
suits. Insurance Department. Gil
liens Bank & Trust Company. Ri,
FOR RENT BROOM APARTMENT
Young street. Groom apartment
Montgomery and Clarke streets
Al. b. Wester, Insurance and Ron.
taIS' phone 10y. l6-3ti
FOR RENT MAY /: SIX ROOM
house, Rowland street, now NO.
cupled by w. NJ, H~aithcock. CAN
MIS-. ". b. Daniel, 669-J. 1874,
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales 20
~"
FOR RENT $500 MONTH SEVEN
room dwelling, two baths. large Inj
Citiznn. PeaItv &, Iaan Gn S"ee,:
hED TAYLOR'S BARBECUt-AI-
ways fresh. Always good. WccE-
end speeiaI-pound barbecue. nm,
Brunswick stew with cole sla,y
corn bread, hot sauce, lust ST.
Serves four. We deliver. Hill Ton
No. =. Phone 55O-W. ~,
WANTED TO BUY sANATHONE
ri'o pttl iSiH Gls"p' Le"f ing Mon
n1ich D'''s e,.
vn1-n ei,ore ,,rr 1,1, 80.
We are tbronah Sion INV N ~. " nl1s
G38. We call Tor and deliver. GrIs-
som Shoe SHOP, Grover Grissom,
lop. "Nu
OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI.
kinds of body and fender re-.
pair work. Motor Sales Co
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

building & Loan series now open.
See US at once. Henderson Build
ing & Loan Association. Al. L
WeStcr, Secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

EXTRA, EXTRA. THERE ARE BIG
ReNall Store during the ReNall
Original One Cent Sale, Two ior
the price of one, plus only lc-25U
bargains to choose from. parkCr'S
ReXall Drug Store. l7-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR RENT MAY l.: SIN ROOM
house, Rowland street, now oc.
cupicd by w. NJ. I]Iaithcock. CAN
MIS-. W. b. Daniel. 669-J. 1874,
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29


 Washington, D. C.-John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers, as he tells the press at a conference that he de- lined to recommend extension of the negotiations prior to a strike of Captive coal miners at mid night Sunday night. The strike involved 53,000 miners at work on steel company owned pits. The miners sought a union shop, which was granted them.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
LINENS, D0MESTICS
25% 10 33% OFF

Odd and slightly soiIed pieces.
10 LACE DRESSER SCARFS.
Were 98c -------59c
s IRISH LINEN TABLE CLOTHS.
Ms's IS eala,lll a4las 1uF7lo slS i9S
SPREADS. Were $3.o8 S2.49
IL TAILORED TAFFETA BED
SPREADS. Were S3.e8 S2.o8
z FINE TUFTED CHENILLE BED
SPREADS. Were Sl5-S9.o5
II BLANKETS. Slightly soiIed,
Wool and royon mixture. Were
S5.e8 So 90
z ALL-Wool NORTH STAR
BLANKETS. Were Sl4.5O Si0.oS
s PAIRS TRAPUkTo TYPE TAF-
FETA DRAPERlES. Were ST 90
polr 79c
The Palais Royal,
Linens and Domestics -.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Here's O wonderful oppo
broken pieces!
Z 81 VEGETABLE
DISHES. Recently $1.25,
89c
Isl Io-ineh PLAT
TIERS, Recently Sl,25,
8oc
Evening star., 1941-10-09
$l0.95 to $l6.95 MISSES
SPORTS COATS, $3.50

7 Reversible tweeds, eobordines
and corduroys. Sizes 10, II, IA,
18, 20.
Z MISSES SPORTS COATS. oot-
meal with roocoon shawl collars.
Lined with EorI-GIo. Sizes l6, l8.
Were $40 S2S
! PLAID BOX COAT. Tuxedo Of
lynx-dyed white fox Beige and
brown. Size II. Lined with EorI-
GIo. Was S8o.o5----S44
PLAID FITTED COAT. Blue with
ozure-dyed white fox. Lined with
EorI-GIo. Size l8. Was S8ee5
s58
(pIus 10gs tar
; PLAID SPORTS COATS. I'm
ported fobrics with lynx dyed
white fox collars. Lined with
EorI-0lo. Sizes II TO le. Were
(PIus 10% turD
I NATURAL WoRsTED GABAR-
DINE BALMAcCAk. Size IA.
Wos S22.o5----Sl4
NATURAL All-W o OIL
CAVALRY TWILL. BeIted Back.
Zip-in Innings. Lined with EorI-GIo.
Size IS. Was S35--S $3.50
z NATURAL CAMEL CoLoRED
WOOL FLEECE COATS. Zip-in
Innings. Lined with EorI-GIo, Size
IS. Were S22. 2.e5Sl4.9O
z NATURAL WOOL COVERT
ToPCoATS. No interinings. Lined
with EorI-Glo. Size Is. Were
Slo.o5 $500
z KoALAPAcA COATS. Untrin-
med, without interIininos. Lined
with Eorl 0Io. Size IS. Were
S2995 .------------S $3.50
tAlI wooIens labeled according to
lobeIing Act.)
The Palais Royal, E
Goats Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
So HANDBAGS, 81

GoodIookine handbags In block
soddls or red leothers and fobrics.
3 BllLFoLDS. ! Yoron's; z mems,
block and green. Were s. $50
3 BILlFoLDS. For men. Were
w soc
II BELTS. Black and red Ieotner,
orrY and marine emblem. Were
S1.OO -5o 5or
5 HANDBAGS. Potent Ieorher, os
is. Were 81
6 HANDBAGS. Top hondIes and
underorn styles, black or novy
leother. Were SS-S S3 95
3 PATENT LEATHER BAGS. "A.
is" Were S5--S1
The P0iais Royal,
Handbags First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
LACEY UNDIES, 79c

Servioeoble royon undies, trimmed
with ottroctve lace, broken sizes.
7 BED JACKETS. Made of non
run-royon. Was $l.5O-------S1
IS HIP SLIPS. Royon Toffeto,
broken sizes. Were 81 ---7oc
80 RAYoN SATIN SLIPS. Teo
rose, broken sizes. Were Sl.Oo,
7oc
20 BANDEAUx. Broken sizes.
Were z for 81 ------4 for 81
The PaiGs Royal,
Rayos Underwear First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
PORCELAIN TOP
TABLES, 1893

hegulaflY $b.J6
Stainless porcelain top tobes.
All slightly morred.
4 PORCELAIN TOP TABLES.
Stainless, with pull! out Leaves.
Combinations of block and white,
q red ond white and blue ond white.
Were $2l.e8----Sl6.98
Tie Paisis Royal,
HoHsewass -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
ART NEEDLEWORK

STAMPED kIMONOS. For
bodies, creom cossmere finished
with blue or pink binding. Were
Sl.o8 -------S1.3 80
10 PILLOWS. Royon .coverino,
kopok filled. slightly soiled. Were
Slo6 to 81. 90 --S1 .49
! VANITY BENCH PADS. Dam
osk covered. with corded edge
Were s.. S1 4o
TAPESTRY YARN. Broken ossort-
nnent of coiors Were 2Sc Zoe
40 BALLS loooo AkGoRA. Beige
or eroy. Were Csc ---2oc
The Palais Royal,
Art Needlework Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09

$500 FRUIT DISHES.
Recently soc --39c
l. S3.75 S U 6 A R
BOWLS. Recently s 2
8oc
l-S6 SAUCE BOAT.
Recently S4 ---S3.25
Evening star., 1941-10-09
PAINTS REDUCED

PAINTS REDUCED
PORCH AND FLOOR PAINT. For
inside or outside use, 4 coiors.
Was 81 so half eoIon--S S1.1o
PURE LEAD AND OIL HOUSE
PAINT. White and colors. Wos
$3.50 gallon 81 60
TIMERS RED ROOF PAINT. A
red leod bose for metal ond wood
Wos S225 gallon ----- S1,7o
AMERICAN INTERIOR GLOSS.
White and ivory. Was 50 so ooi-
lon S2.49
SPAR VARkISH. Waterproof finish
for boots, floors or woodwork. Was
$3.50 gallon
The Paiais Royal,
Paints -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09

s IkNERsPRIkG MATTRESSES.
Hioh-orode sonpIes reduced for
clearance. Some have quilted
tops, others tufted. Oomosks and
novelty stripe tickinos. Assorted
sizes s-----------S22.75
4 BOX SPRINGS. Heavy premier
coils. Oomosk and woven stripe
tickines, assorted sizes---S22.75
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Also Adelphi Patiern in French Haviland

l-S5 l7-ineh PLAT
TER. Recently $3.50,
Sl.75
1-S5 VESET A B L z
DISH. Recently $3.50,
Sl.75