davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13
June 18th, 1916.
To the Voters of
Garrett County, Maryland.

Garrett County, Maryland.
Greeting:
polling places in Garrett County to select
ticket to be voted at the coming election to be
held in November In making your choice, Sug-
gest that you carefully consider Richard Lantz
Davis for Clerk Of the Circuit Court Mr.. Davis
is gentleman Of hi gh character, trained for the
job and if nominated and elected will conduct the
OFFICE according to Law and wi tn courtesy. If
you wanted to build house, you would get
penter; if your family sick you would send
for a Doctor; whatever the job, you should select
the knows, for mi stakes made through in
efficiency cost time and money.
I have two other young gentlemen in the
Clerk OFFICE also of igh character; Mr. Quintin
Nordeck Shaffer is my recording clerk and doing
the job 1909, Mr.. Daniel Lester White is the
Marriage Clerk and knows his job thoroughly,
either Of them after more experience would make
them it agreed that Mr.. Davis wi tn complete
knowledge of the office and wi tn l/2 years ex-
perience is the logical candidate to nominate and
elect for the next four years.
Again I suggest: IF YOU NOMINATE AND ELECT
MR. DAVIS AS YOUR CLERK, YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE
For proof I respectfully refer you to our Honor
able Judges and Members Of the Bar.
My sugges tt o4s and recommendations are made
solely for the betterment of the Clerk S OFFICE
and in the public interest and for no personal
feeling or gain, for you 7 voluntarily
retiring.
Thanking you in advance for your careful
consideration of the aforegoing, l am
Sincerely
Cn(p
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

Beach, -Bittner-Mrs. Carrie Bea-
chy, Grantsville, announces the mar
rage of her youngest daughter,
Grace Virginia, to Everette Clay Bit
ner, eldest son of Mr., and Mrs Cal
vim Bittner, of Boynton, Pa, which
occurred on June 2, at 4 o'clock at
the Salisbury Lutheran parsonage.
The brides pastor the Rev. George
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

erosion Bolyard-Miss Doris Jane
Bolyard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Bolyard of Mt. Lake Park, be-
came the bride of Benjamin Frank
lin erosion, son of Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Jasper erosion, of Newburg, W.
Va, on Thursday afternoon, June 6,
1916, at o'clock, at the home of Rev
Dan McAllister, Oakland
The bride wore a suit of aqua with
white accessories and corsage of
pink rosebuds For the present the
couple are residing at the home of
the bride.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

Emulsions for Plant Spraying
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

cOntalner.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Babson Says This is
Time to Plan Home

days Hence, this is a good time
To plan a new home. Surely the
land should be purchased at once.
The very fact that money rates
are very low and building costs
are high makes mortgages less at
tractive 10 the lender. In fact, !
see little inducement for private
individuals TO loan money on mort
cages at this time unless they do
It 10 help the sale OF property
which they desire to unload. As a
cold business proposition. | should
hate TO tie my money up for 10
years at three and one-half or four
per cent interest. This 10 why I
am bearish on most high grade,
long.term bond issues.
"Psckaeed" Mortgages
Borrowers have another adVant-
age today in many communities. I
have just noticed an advertisement
by the First Federal Savings and
Loan Association OF New Taven,
Connecticut. offering 10 loan
money for building and equippinE
a home with all mechanic. | conven.
fences for comfortable living" This
includes Insulation. cooking rxnge,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
S. E. Augusta

S. f. Augusta. Mich. 49, Sun
day afternoon guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Webster Hardy and fam
lily were: Mrs. Grace Jacobs and
Daris, Guy Jacobs. Milan, and Pfc.
Carl Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Smith, Bruce and Gerald.
Mooreville. Mr.. and Mrs, George
Hardy and Judith, lpsilanti, and
Mrs. Edgar Hardy and Edgar, Jr.
Detroit; they all remaining a few
days at the Hardy home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hardy and
David, Dixboro, spent Monday
with Mr., and Mrs. Webster Hardy
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seleska and
Raymond. Ypsilanti, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Oelka and Normagene.
Mrs. Grant Oelke and Bonnie and
Mrs. David Dunk, Jr.. Belleville.
were Monday guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Oelke and Normagene.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Ry ROGER ". BABSON


Babson Park. Fla, Feb. snort
gage money is cheaper today than
ever before in the history OF the
United States. Even the Coopera-
tive Banks. which have charged
six per cent ever since their Organi.
zstion years ago. are now loaning
money at four per cent. Moreover.
the terms are very much easier
than ever before. During the
years preceding the last depres-
sion home mortgages were written
for from three TO FIVE years as a
maximum. Now the borrower can
be accommodated by mortgages
written for 20 years, or perhaps
even longer
Cost OF Building
Although II is much easier 10
borrow money today than during
prewar days. the cost OF home
building nov averages about 50 per
cent higher. However. the carry
ing charges at four per cent on a
house costing $500 are no great
er. in total. than were the carry
ing charges at six per cent on
house costing $4,000 in prewar
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

refrigerator, washing machine,
garbage disposal. ventilstinE fan as
well as complete heating and light
ing equipment and the latest
plumbing fixtures. ! understand
that some banks are even includ.
ing air conditioning.
lip to the present time. when
these electrical appliances were
available, It has been possible to
buy them on installments. running
over about rs months. This, how
ever. has been a heavy burden on
/ young people. Now. under pack.
aged mortgages, all these brand
new appliances can be included
with the original cost of the home,
and paid for over a period OF 90
/ years. Furthermore, this program
is much more convenient TO the
borrower because he Is dealing and
making payments to only one con
cern. namely the bank, instead of
| TO several local dealers. ! estimate
the cost OF such equipment would
add only about 60 cents a month
/ for every one hundred dollars
worth bought on the above basis
To keep the house up-to-date,
the "packaged" mortgages allow
for replacement OF appliances and
provide payments therefor by the
addition OF a few cents to the
| aforementioned monthly figure.
IL should also be remembered that
under such a program the cost of
the mortgage on a monthly pay
ment basis which will include pay
ment OF taxes, insurance premiums,
legaltitle fees and other expenses.
All OF this amounts up to no more
than you are now paying for
rent. Moreover, under this new
system you will some day own your
home outright without any more
payments.
BulIish on Electrical Companies
When | saw the government can
ceiling its big war contracts with
the General Electric. the Westing-
house, and other similar companies
after Japan collapsed, became
fearful. Although these companies
would save considerable through
the elimination OF the excess-prohts
taxes. yet I doubted IL new peace
business would Offset the loss OF
war business. The more. how
ever. study these "packaged"
mortgages the more hopeful 7 be-
come for the electrical appliance
stocks. Certainly. IL this new
form OF loaning money to home
builders becomes general II should
be boon to the electrical equip-
ment industry. Home owners will
buy much more equipment and
much better equipment. Further
more, this trend will make house
work lighter. conserve and protect
foods. and perhaps even reduce the
cost OF living. One other thought:
This expansion should greatly in.
crease the demand for "hX-it" shops
which is a suggestion 10 returning
GI's.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

Diseases OF the heart and arter-
les constitute the number one kill.
er among life insurance policy hold
ers today. accounting for nearly
one-third OF all policyholder deaths
annually.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

Twelfth century tribesmen in the
Central Urals had shoes with inch.
thick iron soles which wore so well
they were sometimes passed along
for several generations.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

One hundred thousand small
towns and villages in Russia A.
nslly have been cleared OF mines
and shells and booby.trsps planted
during the German invasion.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

Within the boundaries OF the
Soviet Union are III distinguish.
able races, nationali:ies and tribes
speaking l25 different languages or
dialects.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

Consumer purchase studies show
that families with incomes OF 81 900
ar under spend somewhat under
six per cent OF their incomes for
automotive transportation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

The first national election re-
turns broadcast by radio were those
announcing the election OF Presi-
dent Harding in 1920.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Fine Points IN Bndqe

clubs, because they would have to
be at the range Of four. whereas I
gave myself chance to show 1t at
three, below the 3-No Trump level.
by not jumping on the hrst
round"
South. as he reckoned. was
really obliged to 60 past the No
Trump game level and bid four or
more. which he did, at 4-Diamonds
without ever showing his clubs.
When North jumped that to small
slam. the kibitzer was startled. II
had not occurred to him that a
diamond slam was in the cards,
but 1t was. South was able to run
the third round OF hearts, discard
a losing club on the two good
hearts and thus get home with the
loss Of only trick to the club A.
The No Trump declarer lost two
tricks, club and a heart, as East
destroyed his chance to squeeze
with diamonds against Vests
clubs and spades, by leading n
spade at the start and again when
in with the club A. Anyway. the
slam had not been bid at Table I.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

II Is estimated that $4,000 O00
lethsl objects planted by the Ger
man invaders in Russia have been
destroyed
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

Armenia became the first nation
In history to adopt Christianity as
a state religion in 303 A. ID.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Put Yourself
in this Picture

Did we ever tell you how
We got that fun group in a
"lamily-reunion" picture,
even though one OF the mem
bers was far away at the
time?
Well-the important thing
is-we got It.
And here's what we did:
First. we brought in a man
Of similar heighth and placed
him in the group-and got
the group view.
Then we made arrange.
ments with photographer
I'm a distant city TO obtain a
picture of the missing man"
in exactly the same pose
facing exactly so much to
the left of carmera-and at a
certain heighth.
We had him in the finish
ed group photo-"natural as
life
We are featuring special
an Individual Sx10 black
and white thead and shoul-
ders only for Sl.95.
Hours: Mondays. Tuesdays
and Saturdays, 3 a. m. TO s
p. m; Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays, 3 a. m. to
Sp. m: Sundays by appoint
mpnt Only
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

About 10000 different kinds OF
butterflies are found In South
America. while North America has
only about 700.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

More than 500 species OF FISH
are found in the coastal waters
OF the Hawaiian Islands.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

A prehistoric trade route has
been trace by geographers. IL
runs across Europe from Denmark
to northern Italy.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Salem

Salem. Mich Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Foote and family and Corporal
Henry Foote, Leslie, visited
at the Forest Roberts home,
a couple Of days last week and left
Friday morning Nor Florida. They
have a new trailer and are driving.
The Walter and Mack Newman
families. Garden City. were Sunday
dinner and supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Clement.
Miss Clara Northrop. Plymouth,
spent Saturday night with her sis
ter, Mrs. Knowles Buers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

British sailors neckerchiefs we're
changed to black in 1905, to COM
memorate the death Of Lord Mel
son.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
CRowDING NOT AN EVIL

"CROWDING THE bidding" Is
usually considered a mark OF nom
expertness. especially crowding II
in such a way that not all vital in
formation can be exchanged be-
tween the partners below the 3-No
Trump level. 1t often results In
the pair having to choose a con-
tract which is not the very best
for it. But when enough strength
is in sight to justify going past
that height. perhaps on to slam.
the crowding may prove a virtue.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

The man who played in the
South position at Table 1 in the
team-of-four match kibitzed the
South player at Table 2 when it
played this deal at the finish.
"Crowding the bidding" he
thought to himself when South an
swered the 1-Heart with 3-Dia-
monds. After North rebid at s.
Hearts. he soliloquized: Now
South will be afraid to show his
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Art NeedIework Reduced

SO Stamped 3-piece Vanity Sets Of cotton Cross
stitch design Were CSC. Now--------------- 5ee
IS Colored Cotton Searfs in green, peach and blue.
Machine embroidery design l5x43 inches Were
ST. Now ------- o'e
SO 12-inch Squares to match the scaSfs advertised
above Were 45c. Now &oc
s6 Balls of Homespun 2-py Worsted Yarn of 1909
wool Odd dye lots. 1-ounce ball Was 4oc. Now 2oe
Fl Skeins of All wool Knitting Worsted in odd dye
lots 4-ounce skein was 81. NoW-------- QUO
Uncovered Mahogany Foot Stool slightly damaged
Less than y price Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| Set of Model Nursery Pictures with blue wood
frames Two to set. Were Sd Now S-zo
Is Hand tinted Samplers to be embroidered. Frames
included. Were 81. Now ow-------------------o ooc
IL Hiawatha Chenille Flowers to be made. Complete
with materials. Were Csc. Now------------ soc
Is Stamped Cotton Bridge Sets with cross stitched
d.ein, yuere al Ok Now 75c
36 Stamped Cotton Scarfs with cross-stitch design.
l7x45 inches Were 81 ,02. Now--------------bo
W&L-Art Needlework, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Misses Apparel Reduced

Rayon and AlI-wool Dresses in assorted colors.
Less than u price. Now-------------------.S9 S9.75
As Rayon Crepe and All-wo0l Dresses in black navy
and pastels. Were s22.95 and more. Now. S12.50
81 An-wool Suits in assorted colorS. Were $25 and
more Now $3.50
9 AII-wool Checked Dresses in brown and white and
black and white Were S297 rs Now $3.50
II Two-piece AIl-wool Dresses in assorted colors.
Were S29.75 and more. Now S1S15
Pastel AII-wool Dresses, less than 4 price Now
$3.50
AI-wooI Suits in pastel coors Less than y price
Now - S5225
W&L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Notions Reduced

500 Plastic Talon Zippers in 7, and 9-inch
lengths. Broken coors. Less than u price.
l Sewing Basket of straw material with wine rayon
lining Simulated leather top. Unified Was
1925 Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
l Simulated Leather Sewing Box fitted with thread,
needles, thmble, bodkin and scissors. Defective
500 Boxes of Diaperwite, less than u price:
"a Cardboard Shelf Boxes covered with floral
paper Set of two S2.95. Now------------2 81
"a Cedartrue Storage Bags treated to resist moths
and dust 30x6x6o inches. Were 81. Now -- SOC
48 Plastic Smocks with contrasting trim. Broken
Sizes Were $l69 Now
W&L-Notions Aisle 81, First Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Misses Wool BIouses, S475
Wox, eQ7S

70 All-wool Blouses with classic collar and cap
sleeves or button -doWn-th back style with club
collar Beige gray, Kelly green, royal brown and
black. Sizes II to 18.
"a Classic Rayon Shirts with short sleeve. In on
white with gold-colored buttons. Sizes II to IL.
Were $795. Now S595
80 Rayon BIouses with Sunburst-effect jewel neck
line and cap sleeves Eggshell Sizes 10 to 49, Were
$1095. Now SoSo
% AIl-wool BIouses with long sleeves. Some with
collars others with hoods. Red, green, navy,
royal and black. Sizes II to 16. Were $lOso
46 All-wool BIouses in long-sleeved style with bow
neckline or short-sleeved style with crochet trim
Gold aqua red and black. Sizes IL to 18. Were
W&E-Blouses, Third Floor.
Striped Rayon Shirts with red brown, green or blue
stripes on white ground Sizes II to 20. Were
$685. Now ----------------------- s4.4'
36 Blouses including long cotton shirts short
sleeve spun rayons with jewel neckllne and long
sleeve rayon- -and-nyons with tie neckline White
aqua gold navy and black. Sizes IL to 18. Were
$595 and more. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $Z.io
W&L-Bouses, Aisle IS, First Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Hostess Gowns Reduced

IL Rayon Hostess Gowns in stripes or plaids-
Stepin and Wrap-around styles. Sizes II to 20.
Were $19.95. Now -=----------s slo.s9
Hostess Gowns of rayon crepe and rayon crepe
black satin Red, aqua, rose and gold Sizes IL
IA 16 and 40 Less than y price. Now --- SIS
Rayon Crepe Pajamas in copen, gold and rose
Size 18. Less than Il price. NoW---------SS95
W&L-Negligees, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Misses and Women's Coots
Reduced

/ Fur-trmmed Wool Fitted Coat, three-quarter
length, scarf and cuffs of mink Beige, size IT,
Including 2Oq6 tax Less than u price Now S240
a Fur trimmed Wool Box Goats, Persian lamb cuh
and collars. Green, gold, black. Sizes 10 to l6
Including tax S234. Now--------------$125
1 Fitted Coat with black fox border, green wool
Size 12 Including tax, was $18960. Now S1O2
l Master tailored White Wool Belted Coat, three
Quarter LENGTH Was s135 Now S8975
trimmed Box Coats, full length with push-up
sleeves and capelet effect banded in Persian lamb
Brandy and winter white Sizes II and IA. Were
$780, Now -------- SI5
10 Checked Worsted Wool Suits, cardigan neckilne
Brown with blue or rust with green. Sizes 10 to
"a Were S85 Now ------- $49.75
W&L-Misses' and Womens Suits and Coats
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Exceptional Reductions
Furs Greatly Reduced

1 Silver -blue-dyed Squirrel Coat, three-quarter
length Size 16 Was $618. Now --------- $43S
3 Silver blue dyed Northern Flank Muskrat Coats,
sizes 10, II, A. Were $3.50. Now------------ S276
l Silver blue dyed Northern Flank Muskrat Coat,
size 12 Was 1854. Now S240
l Natural Gray Persian Lamb Coat, size IA. Was
STA Now------------------- -------------------s saoS
/ Black dyed Persian Lamb Coat, size 20. Was
sa5A Now ---- S222
l Dyed Mouton Lamb Coat, size IL. Was $2l0.
Nou " S138
/ Beaver dyed Mouton Lamb Coat size IL. Was
$198 Now---------------- -------------------- sioo
/ Beige-dyed South American Processed Lamb
Coat, size 16 Was $450 Now --------- $500
3 Dyed Northern Flank Muskrat Goats, sizes 10
and IA. Less than II price. Now ----------- $50
l Brown dyed South American Processed Lamb
Fitted Coat, size IA. Was $420 Now W S52
1 Black dyed Persian Lamb Fitted Tunic, size 16.
Was s750 Now " S444
l Black-dyed Persian Paw Fitted Coat, size l6.
sWas $500. Now SHS~
1 Black dyed Persian Lamb Coat size a. Was
STA. Now S444
j Black -dyed Persian Lamb Coat, size 90 Was $40.
length size 18 Was 1854 Now 1854
/ Dyed Southern Back Muskrat Coat, size 18. was
sasa Now 1854
2 Silver Fox Muffs. Were STA. Now-------S1S
Prices include 20oo faa
W&sL-Fur Salon, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-26

II dresses in popular black with long
to 2212.
10 Rayon Crepe Dresses in one and two
piece styles. Brown and black. Sizes l432
to 24k. Were S25 Now S1S.75
IA Rayon Velvet Dresses with sequin trim.
Blue, black and wine. Sizes 80 to 48. Were
$29.75. Now SZ1.Zo
IL Black All wool Dresses in sizes 14ia to
221a. Were s25. Now---------------Sl $3.50
W&L-Womens Dresses Third Floor:
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Misses GirdIes, Csc

Less than z brfCe
40 GirdIes and pantie girdles of cotton and
rayon and Lastex. Broken styles in sizes II
and 49,
IL Rayon Jersey Knit Pajamas in shortie STYLE
Maize, white aqua and blue. Small and medium
sizes. Were $4.97. Now w-------------------S2s5 S2s5
W&L-Knit Underwear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Bedroom Observation-Disclosures and
Box Sprinqs-GreotIy Reduced

Vonities with Mirror
3 Mahogany Veneer Vanties Were $47.50 Now,
S29.75
Walnut Veneer Vanity Was $40. Now - $3.50
Mahogany Veneer Vanity. Was $3.50. Now--s45
Boudoir Choirs
l Cotton covered Chair Was s29.75. Now---Sl9.75
Cotton covered Chair. Was S34 75 $50
Cotton covered Chair. Was $29. NoW------E-sl5
Box Springs
Englander Doubles Was $3.50. Now $3.50
Victor Double-size Were $29.75. Now $21.5o
Double size Was $3.50. Now SIS
5 Mittman Double-size. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
l Eclipse Doube-size. Was $3.50. Now----s s29.o0
Royal Double-sze Was $3.50. Now-----S so
l Winston Double-size Was so. Now $3.50
l Foster Double-size. Was $39 so. Now $3.50
Twin-size Were $3.50. Now-------------S2S5o so
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Costume Jewelry Reduced

Bracelets in goid-color on sterling silver Leaf
desion were s132o Now S720
50 Decorative Combs with simulated jet on gold
color plastic Were $3.50. Now $40
IA Decorative Combs with simulated pearls. AS
sorted colors Were $240 Now Sl20
Simulated Pearl Necklaces in white and gun
metal combinations. Rayon velvet ribbon tie
back. Were $240 Now Sl2o
Prices include 20qe tax.
W&L-Costume Jewelry, Aisle S. First Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Misses Dresses, s9.75
We're S13.95

100 Dresses in part wool and rayon (properiy
labeled for fabric content) Classic styles in gray,
coral aqua, brown, beige and gold Sizes 10 to 10.
20 Two-piece Suit Dresses in srayon tegra cloth.
Pastel pink lime coral and blue. Suitable for wear
now Sizes 10 to 18. Were SASS. Now Slo95
20 Two piece AH-Wool Flannel Suits. Brown only
Sizes 12 to 16. Were $16.95. Now-------- Sl2So
40 Al-WooI Jersey and All-Wool Flannel Dresses,
in classic styles, with three quarter-length sleeves
Gray, beige and American Beauty. Sizes 10 to 10.
Were $16.95. Now ------------------
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Women's Royon Crepe Dresses,
s2625 We're ss5

short sleeves. Sizes Is to 40 and 16ls
Rayon Crepe and All-wooI Dresses in blue
black. green and brown. Sizes IA, 20, 40
and A. Were s39.75 and s4s75. Now, $3.50
Black All-wosl Costume Suit with fuchsia
coat. Size TO- Was $I6475. Now Sl23.50
1 Brown All-wool Costume Suit with trim of
contrasting color. Size 16 Was Sl59,50
Nov S9S50
l Wool Gabardine Suit in green. Size IA
Was $95. Now ow-------------------- 5000
Evening star., 1946-12-26
S4..95
Teen-oge Sweaters.

Were T.35
100 AlI-WooI Sweaters with Wee or Crew
Necklines. Black, yellow, white, gray and
aqua. Sizes "a to DO.
so Leather Handbags in drawString and envelope
styles Green brown and navy. Were $3.50 and
s4 So Now including 2oFo tax S234
IS All wool Knit Gloves and Felt Mittens in beige,
green, red and navy. Were s2,25 and s2s5
Now -------------------~---- ---------------Sl SlSo
WSL-Teen- age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Misses Smocks, $3.75

Less than half price
1875 ull-length smocks with long sleeves. Cotton
India prints IN vivid colors. Sizes u to 18.
40 Tailored Dresses in cotton plaid Red and blue
preSbminating colors. Sizes IL to 18. Were $685.
Now S295
125 Aprons in group of stripes, checks and floral
type prints Bib and band styles Suitable Tor
hostess or kitchen wear. Were 81 to $685. Now
75c to S2.95
Evening star., 1946-12-26
FIoorcoverings Reduced
Room size AII-wool Carpets

Room size All-wool Carpets
A. l2x12 Twst-textured Broadoonas in burgundy.
Were $152.80. Now ----------------------S S95o0
1 sx12 Administer Moresque in green. Was $96.25.
1 9x12 Administer Moresque in cedar. Was 1880
2; 9x15 Administer Moresques in rose. Were $l46
Now ------------------------ S1O9o0
] 9x106 Administer tone-on-tone in blue Was
a, 9x12 Handmade Sheltex Wool Loop Rugs in
blue, beige, rose and green. Were $21750. Now,
S1395O
l. 83x12 Wool Turf Textured- pile Rugs in rose and
beige. Were S12325. NoW-----------------S $3.50
Cotton Rugs
g. 6x9 Shag textures in white, green rose and red
Were S34 e5 Now - $3.50
l. 9x12 Twist-oop in oyster white. Was $108.
q 9x15 Reversible Cotton Rayon and Fibre Rugs
in beige and burgundy. Were $4995 Now --S36S5
L. 8x10 Reversible Cotton. Rayon and Fibre Rug In
wine Was $36.25. Now --S2495
White Fur Rugs
10 approximately 24x36 inches. Were $1056 Now
including tax
W&L-F1oorcoverings, Sixth Floor.