davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
PoIishCIub Plans RoIIy November4
 Democratic
 Nominees
 To Be Guests

The Polish American Citizens club will hold democratic rally Sunday evening, November 4. An extensive program is prepared by the rally committee. Mayor Mona gan, Secretary Neil Maloney the Democratic town committee chair man, City Clerk Joseph Shea, Se- lectman Joseph Hryniewicki, John Rock, Sheriff Clayton Briotti, and other incumbents of the party plan to attend. Efforts are being made to have Congressman Joseph Ryter attend as guest speaker.
 At recent general meeting the club donated. a sum of money to Democratic party's city campaign Several sizeable individual contribu- tions were made also.
 Twelve new members. were ac- cepted: MT. and Mrs. Stanley Jar wis, MT. and Mrs. Anthony D. Alex, Mrs. Ted zdunczyk, Mrs. Vincent Kraus, Edward Felburt, Arthur Hin- kelrnan, Edward Mroznski, Alex Swiencicki, John Stanisz, and John zygadtko. President, pr. Joseph A. May thanked the membership com- mittee for its excellent efforts and welcomed the new members with comments concerning the welfare of the club through continued growth in membership. Former president Walenty Sliz predicted great future for the club, socially and politically anticipating membership of all re- turning veterans. Following the building fund committees report a lengthy discussion erSued. Benjamin Pogodzienslxi, John Stanisz, Ted zdunczyk and Frank Perdal were elected as additional members to work with the committee.
 The Corporal Anthony Lewando- ski Trust Fund report of the progress of the city campaign for the crip- pied war veteran was made. As member of the Fedreation of Pol tsh Organizations in the city, the club pledged its undivided support to this worthy cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
CityNomed In Lawsuit
 Mary CIemente
 Seeks S2,5OO

The City of Waterbury was nari- ed defendant yesterday in two side- walk-fall suits filed in Common Pleas Court.
 Damages of $2.500 were claimed by Mary Clemente of Waterbury for shoulder. hip, hand, and back injuries allegedly sustained last Sept. r in fall near 60 Burton street. The plaintiff claims she tripped over a pipe which extend. ed about three inches above the walk.
 The other action was entered by Carrie Karns of Waterbury, who claims she sprained her right ankle in a fall near PIG West Main street last Feb. IS. She alleges the surface was broken and there was a diff ference of elevation between parts of the walk.
 Also entered on the court docket yesterday was c $700 civil action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
JudgmentFo Local IWomon Tn Auto Suit
 Judge Pickett
 Returns Award
 Of $4O1.S3

Holly Smith of Waterbury won a Common Pleas Court judgment of 94Ol .03 today in her automobile-col- lision suit against Fresh Fish Car- riers, Inc, of New Bedford, Mass. A hearing in the litigation was held yesterday afternoon before Judge Walter M. Pickett.
 The defendant admitted liability for the accident, and offered set- clement of $26665. The hearing yes- terday was scheduled to determine the amount of damages.
 The plaintiff claimed truck of the defendant concern struck her car from the rear as she made a left turn at an intersection in stratford. The repairs to her vehicle cost SSoS .45, according to the com plaint.
 Decision was reserved by Judge Pickett in the civil action brought by Mrs. Ralph Mehmet against Frank Stolfi over purchase of equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

The same sinister danger of los- ing our industries is with us today just as it was during the war years,'' he cautioned.
 Pointing out that thousands .oi servicemen are now returning to Waterbury with the intention oi marrying and having a home of their own, the candidate said it is impossible for even serviceman to find good rent, and he de- manded to know what possible ex- cuse the present administration can give to these men for theri short sightedness."
 Better Types Needed
 The COP smayoralty candidate charged that the federal Housing projects, erected under the direction of the present city administration are "shockingly poor" and that the buildings have been nisnamed "homes." He questioned why the city administration had not sought for better types of homes when the emergency wartime housing in other Connecticut cities far surpassd those in Waterbury.
 Doesn't this all seem mighty strange when you stop for a mo- ment and consider the federal gov- ernment was presumably on the friendliest of terms with the pres. ent administration in City Hall,' MT. Snyder inquired.
 Can It be that a large, attrac- tive well-constructed Federal Hous- ing Project in Waterbury might have affected someone in the Roy al Family or is 1t another denom- stration of too much deadwoo6 in City Hall," he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Judge Cornell Assigned ere
 Judge Mclaughlin
 ConveIescinq

Judge John A. Cornell of Bridge port was assigned today by Chief Justice William M. Maltbie of the State Supreme court to substitute in the local superior court for Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin, who is confined to his home with a heart ailment.
 Judge Cornell, who is currently presiding in New Haven. will come here for Fridays short calendar session and will remain in Waater- bury under the special assignment until November 8.
 Judge Mclaughlin, who suffered a heart attack while presiding at trial here yesterday morning. was reported resting comfortably at his home in West Hartford.
 Notification of the special aS- signment was received from Hart ford by James E. Mcknight, clerk of the superior court. Three other judges who are serving in New Ha- ven for the winter term will share Judge Cornell's duties there while he presides in the local court.
 Judge Cornells previous assign ment in this city was for the last spring term, which was extended into July by a long criminal trial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Marriage Intentions

Joseph Martino Longo. S7T L1lE3t wood road, and Eva Yacopina issAks fredini. S6 West Farm street.
 Domenic Curulla, Jr., g Woof View avenue, Oalkville and Naucy Lucy Garbatini, 50 Howard stres&
 Vernon Estelle Melton, iosJ Cherry street, Wenatchee, Wasne ington, and Mercedes Clark Crean, 36 Holmes avenue. N--
 Dominic Garafola, 120 Green wood avenue, and Rose TeIlericos ~ Fifth street.
 Roland Gambogi, 27 P1att stree and Evelyn Ann Adorisio. - Brewster street.
 Russell Percival, Y. M. c. 4. end Phyllis Lyboult, 122 Cherry streek
 Herman A. Bernier, 70 Dougnefe ty street, and Anne Marie V@e tresca, 466 North Main street. ...
 Samuel Joseph Papiano. Wall street and Yolanda Emily 5lA ondi, 27 Lydia street. ,.
 Thomas Earl Dillon, 5 Gill Stfe and Ann Eugenia McCarthys So Fairview street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Doris Faye Heods Cast
 VentriIoquist
 Stars at Jacques

Doris Faye, celebrated ventrilo- quist is featured in the new review, Eye Dears of 1s45." playing at Jacques theater this week.
 Because of popular demand, Jim my Pinto, and Harry Roberts, were rebooked for another week with a completely new series of jokes and comedy acts.
 Marie Cord. Gypsy Rose Lees understudy, is the star attraction and 1t is understandable why Miss Lee picked out Marie Cord for her understudy as a visit to Jacques will show you. Miss Cord is CO., starred with Joyce King, the teas- ing and tantalizing lovely.
 Also appearing in this weeks starr-studded review Will Lacey Americas ace bicycle clown and the comedian team of Wally Sharples and Freddie Naples, the two man laugh riot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
W0r 0rVeter0n Signs UPFor
 Second Term
Local Photographer Decides To "Go Back"

Richard I. Hansen, son of Mir. and Mrs. F. R. Hansen this city, who, after more than three years service in the Army, 34 months of which were spent overseas in the Pacific Area, thinks that the Army is pretty good''-that's right, he's re- enlisting at the State Armory un- der the present recruiting program.
 Hansen, who lives at the Y. M. C.. A. and is employed as photo grapher at the Republican-Ameri- can, will receive 8 90 day furlough upon enlistment as well as $50 in bonus money for having served be- fore. He stated that he'll request service in the Signal Corps where he'll learn more about photography.
 He'd like also to be stationed in Hawaii, he said. When in the Army before he passed through the islands and thought they were pretty swell" and he added, "Td like to get to know them better"
 He is a graduate of Leavenworth High school, and before being dis charged in May 30, he wore the Combat Infantryman's Badge, the Good Conduct Ribbon, the Phili- ppine Liberation Ribbon with one star, and the Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon with ? stars.
 Lt.-Col. Walter Cowles, in charge of the recruiting campaign, said that 20 men from this area have enlisted so far in the program which started three weeks ago. He said that with the reenlistment of Hansen, two veterans have signed up.. The other man, William F. Hayes, 32-year-old veteran of Il years service, reenlisted last Octo- her 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Pickle TubDeath Case
 Goes toSupreme Court

out of and in the course Of em- ployment.
 Judge Mclaughlin last Friday sustained an appeal taken by the mother of the victim. Mrs. Clara Michaud Labb, and his sister and two brothers. The court had re- manded the case to Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell for a determination of dependency and making of an award.
 In the original ruling, made by Commissioner O'Connell last May 25, compensation payments ha dbeen denied to. the victims family.
 Filing of the appeal today will hol dup further action on the case by the commissioner until the high court in Hartford makes a ruling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
HopeviIIe PIons Halloween Parade

Plans are being completed for the annual children's Hallowe'e en parade to be held in the Hopeville dis trict.
 The parade is t obe held We'd nesday evening, Oct. 3lst, with the line of march to start at the Hopel vile Stadium, at Piedmont and Autumn streets at 7:l5 p. m.
 Volunteers are desired in order to help in formation of the parade and anyone desirious of helping should contact Miss Elizabeth Dwyer, who is in charge of the parade.
 Flashlights may be carried by those parading, as red fire or candle lighted jack-o' lanterns will not be allowed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
G. o. P. League Meets Friday

A meeting of the New Haven County Young Republicans League will be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in St. Stanislaus Hall, BOA State street. A reception will follow the meeting in honor of the Repub- lican candidates for office in New Haven.
 Postmaster of the evening will be John A. Maresa, William C. Gel entano, candidate for mayor of New Haven, will be principal speaker.
 A group of local members will ate tend the meeting and reception. Al- bert Schiavone of Waterbury, state barber commissioner. is president of he county league. Those attending Friday evening will meet in front of the Elton at p. m. and leave for New Haven at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

An appeal to the State Supreme Court of Errors was filed today by the American Brass co. from the recent ruling of Superior Court Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin in the 'pickle-tub" death case.
 Judge Mclaughlin ruled that workmen's compensation payments should be made for the death of Joseph Michaud, Jr., Nov. q, 1943, at the South plant of the American Brass Go. The accident victims body was discovered in solution of soap and hot water Dec. l, 1943, 10 days after he was last seen.
 In the assignment of errors en- tered in the court today, the manu- featuring firm claims the court erred in finding that the death arose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
WATER Corrcspondents nar& 0egtrpde Lane; Telephone S-68A1
WeovinsCIuh Members In SocioI Hour
 Mrs. ). M. E.
 Johnson Meeting
 Hostess

Waterville, Oct. 24-The Swedish Weaving Club met last evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson on Parker St. A social hour fol- lowed the sewing meeting. Those attending were: Mrs. John w. Platt Jr., Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs. Harry Lattimer and Mrs. Ralph Benson Another of their members, Mrs, Bertha Platt is a surgical patient at the Waterbury Hospital.
 The funeral of John Page was held Monday afternoon in Terry vile. Bearers were Theodore See ley, Jr., Robert Seeley, Irving See- ly, John Perillo, Frederick Em- mons and Horatio Russell.
 Gospel Hall on Thomaston Ave. will hold convention on Friday Saturday and Sunday. Friday will be the Prayer meeting at 8 o'clock At 10:30 and at 2:30 on Friday and Saturday will be Prayer, Praise and Ministry and at 2 o'clock both nights will be Gospel meeting.
 Betty Seeley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ted Seeley of Sheffield Ter. is i'll again at her home. Mrs. Richard Lane of Fort Hill Ave, has been on the sick list fol the past few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood and MT. and Mrs. Homer Rood were re- cent visitors with MT. and Mrs. John Rood of State Line, Mass.
 Mrs. Henry LeFevre and her daughters, Jean and Diane, were in New York recently, where they visited one of the U. s. Navy's large aircraft carriers.
 The mid-week prayer meeting vii! be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the Waterville Union church or Dwight street. Rev. Milton s. Nil- son will conduct the service.
 Peter Garrity has returned to his duties at the Chase Metal Works after having been laid up with a sprained back.
 Pfc Charles Silva has returned tc camp after spending furlough al the home of his father, Jose Silva or Downes street. ...
 Mrs. Della Carney of Chapel street, who has been a patient al the Waterbury hospital for some time is reported in a very much i'm proved condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Action Based On
 "Unpoid Services"

A hearing opened before Common Pleas Court Judge Walter M. Piuckett today in the $400 civil action brought by Joseph II. Rob- erts local consulting engineer, against Frank Daniels of Water- bury. The plaintiff claims he has not been paid for services rendered in preparing plans and specifications for a house for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Kiwonions Hear Guest Speaker

The work of the Salvation Army was the topic, It. Col, William &. Quirk of the Salvation Army, spoke on this noon at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club at The Elton.
 Col. Quirk has been active in Army work for the past 50 years, A musical program wa sgiven by the Army members during the meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24
Foldo Secretary Of First EedaraI

Lambert Folda has been elected secretary of the First Federal Saw ings & Loan association of Water bury. 1t was reported today. Hhe has been an executive of the Home Owners Loan Corp. of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-24

by the wol -.en McE1ligott Dairy ee Waterbury against Evelyn Ms Brooks of Woodbury. The come plaint, entered in the form scg q common count writ, lists q debt Cf $477.90.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Lingerie

Cotton Crepe Brunch Coats In
size IA. Orig $5.95-------S SAT-
Quilted Print Rayon Bedjackets.
Orig. 1895 ------------S2 $3.50
Black NyIon Slips in sizes 80
Orig. $3.95 and $3.50 $1.50
Rayon Jersey Midriff Shortie
Pajamas. Orig. $2.95 -- S9c
Cotton Print and Stripe Shortie
Pajamas. Orig. 1895 and $3.50,
69c
Tearose Rayon Slips. Sizes 80
and "a. Orig. $1.39 to $s.25,
99c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Daytime Dresses

20 Misses Cotton Print Dresses.
Orig. $500 --- S2.97
40 Cotton Print Pinafores in
small sizes only. Orig. $2.70, 97c
25 Cotton Novelty Aprons.
Soiled. Orig. SOC ---------. 39c
125 Cotton Dresses and Pima
fores. Sizes II, IA and 16 only.
Orig. sligo and -47c
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
FltrS

All prices plus 200o tor
White Mouton Lamb Coat. Size
Is. Orig. $99 -------- $500
36-inch Muskrat Coat, Holland
er Mink blended. Size 18. Orig.
Black dyed Persian Lamb Tux
edo. Size 16. Orig. $3.50, S219
Silver blue Dyed Muskrat Tux
edo. Size IA. Orig. S269, S229.00
Black-dyed Persian Lamb Coat.
Size AZ. Orig. $289 - S229.00
Black dyed Persian Lamb Tux
edo. Size 20. Orig. 1899, $239.00
Hollander, Hudson-Seal Dyed
Muskrat Coat. Size 16. Orig.
1899 - S239
Black-dyed Persian Lamb Tux
edo. Size 18. Orig. 1899, S299
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Tech-Notre Dame
Ticket ScoIper Gets
Year in Prison
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 25.-A Fulton
County jury yesterday convicted
Paul Bransford, Atlanta up
holsterer, of selling two tickets
to the Georgia Tech-Notre
Dame game at double the regu-
lar price, and Criminal Court
Judge John S. Mcclellan SEN
fenced him to II months in
prison.
Bransford. was accused of
selling the tickets for SIS. The
regular price was $3.50 each,
or $7.20.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth NJ. Woods, 81. 633 Rsleigh pl. Sc.
Elizabeth Nolte, 81, 430l 4th st. NV.
Grant Leet, 70. 4105 Wis. ave NV.
Ida B. Naylor, II, 629 18th st. ne
Clara 7. Barth, 70. 1000 Piney Branch I'd.
Mary A. Holloran. "A. 4721 5th st. NV.
Michael A. Keane,s74, 29l7 Glover Drive
way NV.
Charles H. Gray, "A, 141a Foxbs oil rd. NV
Mary A; Cook, 73, Oxon Hill. Nd.
George Weitzel, II, 1354 w st. Sc.
Mary B. Lipscomb. 50. 37..O Upton st. W.
Matilda F. Mooney 81, 6131 1st pl. ne.
Paul D. Crocker, 65, alexandria. l@U Va.
Mabel Wilson, 50, Morgantown. w. Va.
John B: Mitchell, 56, 1913 I. st. NV.
Louis N. Dixon, 53. Alexandria. Va.
Moissey NJ. Moshinsky. 81, 1886 Newton
st. NV.
John l. Zuras, infant. Hillside, Md
Steve Sanders, AZ, Baltimore, Md
- Bernard B. Martin, jr., ~. 1928 18th st.
EtneI Smith, Al, so7 3rd St sw
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Beddi1,g

l Maple finish Gumwood
Dresser Orig. $4195 - S24.99
Double Size Poster Bed. Mar
red. Orig. $16.95 SIT
2 Boudoir Chairs. Soiled. AS is.
Orig. S8.95 5-------s s3.99
l Single Size Felt Mattress.
Soiled. Orig. s22.95 S12.88
l Double Size Felt Mattress.
Floor sample. Orig. $685..
S14.99
1 Single Size Felt Mattress.
Floor sample. Orig. s2495.
S16.SS
l Single Size Felt Mattress.
Floor sample. Orig. $22.95.
S15.99
2 Pillows. 21x27. Down and
goose feathers. Orig. 1886, S4.44
Pillows. 21x27. Crushed
goose quils. Orig. $500 S2.39
l Occasional Chair. Floor sam
pie. Orig. S16.50------ S9.99
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Budget Dresses

Misses Rayon Dresses, velvet top
and crepe skirt. Sizes 10 to l8.
Orig. $1295 S7.97
Misses Striped Rayon jersey
Dresses. Orig. $10.95 - S6.S1
Women's Spun Rayon Coat
Dresses in red, green and blue.
Orig. $685. ---- S2.S1
Misses Checked Gabardine Coat
Dresses. Broken sizes. Orig.
SN.95 S6.87
Misses Short Evening Dresses
in lace and lace-net combina-
ton. Broken sizes 10 to Is.
Orig. 1896 $l.S7
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
JeiceIry

starred items plus eos tar
4 aluminium Money Clips. Orig.
si.00 z----------- 59c%
25 Plastic Compacts. Orig. $l95.
Sl.50
IS FoxhoIe Lighters. Orig. $3.50,
25e
/ Pin. Orig. $3.50 1900 $3.50
2 Fifty-inch Knotted Simulated
Pearl Necklaces. Orig. $500.
As is S2.00%
6 Simulated Baroque Pearl
Necklaces. Orig. $1.95 S1.00%
5 Novelty Pins and Bracelets.
Orig. $500 79c*
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
T'OiIeirieS
STARED items plus eos tar

STARED items plus EOS tar
al Models Special Cake Make
Up in assorted shades. Orig.
Sl.50 ------ 49c*
Is Genuine Leather Utility Kits.
Some fitted. Orig. S5.95 S2.95*
So Mems Simulated Leather
Utility Kits. United. Orig.
S1.95 49c&
Is Rayon Fitted Utility Kits.
Water repellant lining. Orig.
$3.50 49c&
10 Kann's Luxury Powder Mitts.
AS is. Orig. S1.00 ----- Acc
36 Roll-Up Fitted Utility Kits.
Ideal for travel. Orig. Sl.00.
19c*
50 United Utility Kits in
rayon. Nice for evening. Orig.
$l.00 ------------------ I0c
~ "Lanolene" Lanolated Hor-
none Cream. l ID. jar. Orig.
S1.25 ------- 49c%
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
HOSief.M

80 Prs. Fancy Handmade Gar
ters. Soiled ---,------ 69c pr.
156 Prs. Full Fashioned Rayon
Sheers. AS is. Famous name
styles included. Cotton REIN
forced. Broken size and color
range ------------.. ..59c pr.
So Prs. Famous Name Full
Fashioned Cotton Lace Hosiery.
First quality open style. Good
colors, broken sizes -. 79c pr.
96 Prs. Misses and Children's
Cotton Ankle Socks. Assorted
styles and colors in first quality
and irregulars. Broken sizes,
15c pr.
224 Prs. Longwearing Run-Re-
sist Rayon Hosiery with slight
irregularities. Cotton heels and
toes. Good colors, broken sizes,
29c pr.
800 Prs. Full Fashioned Busi-
ness Weight Rayon Sheers.
Slight Irregularities. Cotton re-
inforced feet q prs. for S1.00
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
CLEARANCE OF
Floor Somple Rugs

25 20x36n Felt Rugs. Orig SI.9S S119
20 24x46" Rev. Shag Rugs. Orig S495 ---------S369
rs 2x3 India Numdah Rugs. Orig S2.60--------S229
80 14x24" Coco Door Mats. Orig. s2o0---------$160
2x12' Rag Runners Orig. S695 $34S
6x12 Rev. Fibre Rugs Orig. $1095 $3.50
"a 1890 Oval Braided Rugs Orig. $500 S129
. 2 9x12, Rev Chenille Rugs Orig. S39.95 ---- $1298
. 6x9 Rev Cotton Rugs Assorted coIors Orig Sl6.95.
S1295
Is 27x45 Oval Administer Rugs. Orig S495 ---- $395
. 8 Axe Rev. Chenille Rugs. Orig S7.95 ----- 1898
Q so Yds of 27v Coco Fibre Runner Orig. $95 S145
24x4S~ Washable Oval Scatter Rugs Orig $685. S445
Q 20 27x54 Mexican Plaid Rag Rugs. Orig $349-- $3.50
"a 25x401 Heavy Woven Rag Rugs Orig $4.ss $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Notions

8 Travel Slippers. Orig. $1.Oo,
CSC
10 Shoe Shine Kits. Orig. SOC,
15e
20 Pantie Girdles. Orig. $100,
soc
20 Sachets. Soiled. Orig. soc
ana Sl.U0 ---------- Z5c
Is Hot Dish Mats. Orig. 79c, SOC
80 Hold-Bob Curl Sets. Orig.
lbI OC
10 Sewing Kits. Damaged. Orig.
10 Utility Kits. Orig. S1.95, Acc
IL Charm Kurl Sets. Orig. SOC,
19c plus tax
"a Cosmetic Cases. Orig. 25c,
sc plus tax
kann' Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Remnants for Boys

S15.75 AIl-Wool Sport Coat, size 19 stocky $500
SS95 Cotton Gabardne Raincoat size 10 $3.50
S295 Blue Cheviot Prep Suit. As is. Size 81 S7S9
. SI295 All Wool Snort Coat size Is S5.99
S595 Dark Green Raincoats, sizes and IL. S2.99
62 39c Elastic Top Hose. Slight irregular broken
sizes a---- ---------- 19c
2 $3.50 Tweeduroy Riding Breeches size is s2S9
0 SASS Hooded Snow Suit with upper front. Dark
brown. Size 5 S9.SS
. ss.45 Blue-Grey Whipcord Riding Breeches, size
I6 $3.50
. SL69 Long Sleeve Basque Shirts, slightly dam
s $3.50 Two-Tone Sport Shirts, size s--ssc
Kann's-Boys' Store-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Bnby Carriages

3 Folding Carriages. Floor SAM
piles. Orig. $26.95 $19.95
l Folding Carriage. Hood dam
aged. Orig. $24.95 ----S S16.88
Folding Coach Carriages. Floor
sample. Org. $37.95 $3.50
l Kroll Coach Carriage. Floor
sample. Orig. 1895 80 $3.50
l Folding Carriage. Floor sam
pie. Orig. $3.50 S1S.8S
l English Style Perambulat0r
Coach. Orig. $79.95 $3.50
3 Bilt-Rite Coach Carriages.
Orig. $42.50 S34.95
l Folding Carriage. Damaged.
Orig. $15,95 -- S10.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Clearance!
SoiIed
Blankets
& Comforts

3 "Mariposa" AIL-wooI Solid
Color Blankets, rayon bound.
12XS4. Orig. S12.95. S10.95
4 American Ali-wool Solid
Color Rayon Bound Blankets.
Size 72X90. Orig. S9.95,
2 Orr Heath All-weoi BIan-
kets with whipped edge I'm
ish. 12xS4. Orig. Sl5 30,
& North Star Wave" All
wool Plain Color Blankets.
rayon bound. Size 72xS4.
Orig. $3.50 Sf3.95
2 Springfield All-wool BIaD-
kets in solid colorS. 72xs4.
Orig. S11.95 s9.95
3 Chatham Blankets, SOC,
wool-50es cotton. Solid
colors, Tayon bound. 72xS4.
Orig. S7.95 $500
g Printed Chintz Comforts
with solid rose back and
border. 500 reprocessed
wool and 500 cotton filling.
Orig. $500 S2.99
25 Mattress Pads, 39x76.
Cotton filled. Water dam
aged. Orig. $3.50 $1.99
Kann's-Street Floor.