The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], January 27, 1937, Page TWENTY-TWO, Image 22

About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
Tall Tower
Topics
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.
• A BRIGHTER DAY
(Note: First Gas Street Lights Were Lighted on Jan. 28, 1807)
I
E'
>
-
I*
The years they come, the years they go,
One recalls big blizzards or a great big blow.
Floor bridge lamps are bright, we murmur, pass,
And less than a century ago we read by gas.
Just cast your eyes on our great white ways,
Electrical wonders to dazzle the gaze.
Designs and fancy letterings are Illuminated in watts,
A city from on high is a myriad of lighted dots.
Just at sundown streets light as if by magic.
No lamp-lighters today like in melodramas tragic.
But not so many years back. Just a hundred or so
Even gas-lighted streets had not begun to glow.
Those were the days when streets and alleys were dark,
No bright lights to guide you through the park.
Came a day when gas street lamps were lighted,
That was 1807—and were the folks delighted!
It was under the gas light from then on,
And now 130 years hence even those arc gone.
Oh, the years they come, and the years they go,
Wc'rc pretty well lit now, Isn’t that so!
—EM. EM.
Barbs.Six West Virginia lire trucks dashed
to a blaze in the home of a fireman. It could not
be determined whether he had brought home some of
his work.G-men are so efficient that there may
never be a regular “kidnap note’’ section in the classi
fied ads .... Now we have it all straightened out—
PANDA is the animal, UAWA, the auto-worker’s union
. . . . Statistics reveal that lynchings are becoming
scarcer in America. Now if the swing fad will only
die down in music .... Trotsky who is being shunted
from country to country, seems an ideal prospect for
trailer salesmen.
Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Better get your dancing
shoes all oiled up and the squeaks ironed out of them
again for the Sacred Heart Men’s Club is running another
one of them old fashioned Dances that you enjoyed so
much a week ago. This time as an added attraction for
the folks we are having the pleasure of entertaining Miss
Imelda Casey’s Tip-Top Troupers who will tip-toe through
the tulips — strut on the cake-walk and tap their way
from here to Alabamy. Just tell your Frau to get
supper early that night — this Saturday, January 30,
and have it light — so you can get into the spirit of the
old time dances like you did the last time you were our
guest. And don’t forget to bring “Bob” Burns’ Aunt
Susie with you — some of the boys out here like “Clay
Pipe” Cantillion and “Brownie” Sullivan would like to
twirl Aunt Susie around in a fast-stepping Paul Jones or
a bit of an Irish Jig. “Tom” Dowling and “Razor”
Doran would like to swap a few fast ones with “Bob”
Burns too, if you can inveigle him to come along. Please
don’t mention this affair to “El Haren” because a lot of
the gals would stay home. They are afraid that fellow
would read their minds and they are not just for reading
right now. Tell all those “Roller Skating Devotees” of
yours to come out arid see us Saturday night — Wolcott
Street Hall is place — and we’ll do the rest. “The Com
mittee”. (How could I renege on a time like this? Will
I go, or will I go? Watch my dust on that floor Saturday
night, girls, and especially those I missed last time..—
The Ed.)
Gossip. . . . Francis Sheehan, who prefers to be
known as Francis Patrick Sheehan, is going great guns
as an entertainer in a New York City night club at
65th street and Broadway. He’s featured in an act
billed as “Gallagher and Sheehan”. . . . Eddie Young,
another local entertainer, is crooning nightly at the
Midway Cafe near Jerome avenue and Jamaica street.
Most Noo Yawkers call the rendezvous, “Bill Daly’s Beef
Steak House”. . . . Arthur Anderson of the Naugatuck
Andersons, took a middle-aisle trip with pretty Olive
P. Graham of Devon in Carmel, N. Y., November 18.
They’re now at home to friends on Ellis street in Devon.
How time flies. It seems like only yesterday that Jim
McGrath of Edson avenue graduated from Crosby High
school. Yet in May Jim will be ordained to the Roman
Catholic priesthood. He’s home for two weeks from St.
Mary’s Seminary in Baltimore, Md., and yesterday
dropped in to touch cuffs with me. Jim never forgets his
friends and our visit was a most enjoyable one. He looks
fit as a fiddle and I imagine he’ll look even better in a
Roman collar. Dave Bannon, brother of the K. of C.
Grand Knight, will be ordained simultaneously with
McGrath. I’m going to do my best to attend their ordina
tion in Hartford early in May.
Birthday Music .... A White House secretary,
asked by an orchestra leader for Mr. Roosevelt’s favor
ite tunes to use at the President's Birthday Ball on
January .’10, gives these: “The Yellow Rose of Texas,"
“Home on the Range," “Anchors Aweigh," and the
“Fire Music" from Wagner's “Walkuere.” There is
nothing startling about these preferences. There may
or may not be political significance in the fact that
they arc exactly the same tunes the President sug
gested last year.
Iloot-tooting. . . . Mrs. Ben Brady was in town
renewing acquaintances the other day. She’s living in
the Bronx now while husband, Ben, former deputy
sheriff, is convalescing in a hospital there. . . . Irving
Parsons has packed up three shirts, a couple of ties and
a tooth brush, and hopped off for sunny Florida. He
intends to look up Lou Kelley and meet all the big
shots. ... Mrs. Daniel Horrigan gave birth to a smiling
baby boy at St. Mary’s hospital the other day. She’s
the former Rose Ann Lindy. . . . Charley “Rip" Donato
was so pleased with his autographed picture of curva
ceous Rita Rio, renowned ork leader, he framed and
hung it in clubrooms of the Diamond A. C.
JANE ADDAM8
Your voice 1* stilled . . . and yet. It liven . . .
And speaks from Its cold coverlid
To thousands wrap perl in hopelessness—
A greater love whose soul la hid.
O hero holding weary hands
Across the human weal's new days;
You lift and lighten heavy hearts,
And sound the challenge where faith sways
Eternal peace brings sweeter bliss;
The Shepherd calms where humans go.
Compassion’s footprints show the way
To serve and pray: ’twas ever so.
Great daughter of the starry sky;
We whlspw sotUy where you Ue.
—By GEOROE L. LEE
Good Might.
t
INCREASE URGED
IN SERVICE WORK
More Individual Interest
Stressed By Beck at
Exchange Club
Judge William H. Beck, Jr., of
OrlfUn, Pa , past president of the
National Exchange club last night
addressed the members of the local
branch of the organization at The
Elton. He urged an Increase In In
dividual Interest In service club
work. He was welcomed by Attorney
John P. McLlnden. Wayne Robin
son of Meriden was present and
urged the local club to send a dele
gation to the national convention
of Exchange clubs In Tampa, Fla.,
next fall. Among those present was
William E. Spear of Middletown,
national regional vice-president.
Entertainment was offered by
Miss Jeanne Lemleux, William St.
John, Domenlc Mecca and Waldo 8.
Newbury. The committee In charge
of the meeting arrangements were
Attorney McLlnden. Dr. Richard T.
Gllyard. W. J. Morlarty, Joseph
Miller, Fred J. Carr and Dr. J. H.
Frcney.
ARMY RECRUITS 2,506 IN N. Y.
New York (UP)— Soldiers to man
a complete Infantry regiment were
enlisted by the New York Recruit
ing District during 1936, when a to
tal of 2,506 candidates were ac
cepted here, according to official
statistics compiled by Col. William
H. Patterson, In charge.
Farmers of Oermany are buying
modern agricultural machinery.
Answers To
Test Questions
Below are the answers to
test questions printed on
page 6.
1. California.
2. The science of the phe
nomena of sound.
3. Unless rich in minerals
the food value of water is neg
ligible.
4. American writer of
hymns.
8. In the Cumberland moun
tains on the border* between
the states of Kentucky and
Tennessee.
6. Benjamin Franklin.
7. The apparent circle
around which the sky and
earth seem to meet
8. Mediaeval Latin.
9. From the practice of
stitching leaves together to
support and hide their nests.
10. American novelist.
Benefits Of Birthday Ball
Extend All Over Country
Obscure Polio Cases Help
ed Are Typical of
Thousand*
New York, N. Y.( Jen. 27—"Small
result of Infantile paralysis are re
boys and girls unablcto walk, as a
ceivlng proper treatment not only
at Warm Springs. Ga„ but in every
section of the United States and in
ever-increasing numbers. This is the
outstanding fact emerging from a
flood of communications pouring
into headquarters for the President's
Birthday ball," Colonel Henry L.
Doherty for the fourth time chair
ma nof the national committee, said
today.
Funds collected as a result of the
festivities throughout the country
on January 30 will be divided in the
proportion of seventy-thirty as last
year, he pointed out, the larger frac
; tlon going toward the relief of suf
j ferers from infantile paralysis in the
I community where the money is
; raised. The smaller goes to the pres
ident to be turned over to the Warm
! Springs Foundation. This distribu
tion has made it possible to proceed
! with the work of rehabilitating vlc
j tlms of poliomyelitis in the most
modem clinics in every large center,
as well as to bring suflerere to those
clinics from rural communities and
remote sections, Colonel Doherty
added.
In many cases, he said, proper
mechanical devices have enabled
victims to overcome their handicaps
and restored them to useful, lives in
their communities.
At random from 4,365 letters re
ceived at national headquarters as
the campaign for the birthday ball
preceded, Colonel Doherty selected
the following as in no way remark
able but simply typical:
Hamden, Conn.: An eleven year
old girl suffered from a foot deform
ity. Her family had not sufficient
money to help her but the funds
collected at the President's Birthday
ball sent her to a hospital. She
showed marked improvement.
New York, N. Y.: Mrs. X. 24, was ;
stricken four months after her mar- i
riage. For months she was unable i
to walk but after the proper treat- !
ment now gets about with the as- i
slstance of a cane and better still,
has recovered her hope and cheer- !
fulness.
Salem, Va.: A twelve year old boy
who has been treated since he was
four, now walks and runs as well
with the aid of a pair of high boots,
“the pride of his life.”
Sheridan, Wyoming: A young
woman, totally incapacitated, was
given muscle exercises and a body
brace and is now restored to her oc
cupation. .
Park City, Utah: A two year old
THE MILLER & PECK CO,
This Man
Mr. J. E. MAGINNESS
comes from the shoe headquarters
of the famous foot specialist
i
DrLOCKE
Not everyone can visit Dr. Locke at his world
famous foot clinic in Williamsburg, Ontario,
Canada, so we are bringing the Educational
Director of the M. W. Locke Shoe to our store.*
Thursday • Friday • Saturday
January 28th, 29th, 30th 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
DOCTOR LOCKE says
“// everyone had always worn
W. M. LOCKE SHOES
but few would need visit my clinic.”
Will you take his advice at home by consulting
the Educational Director? He will point out to
you the benefits of these famous shoes . . . He
will tell you the proper last to wear . . . Take
advantage of his wealth of experience in over
coming the multitude of foot irregularities
which often lead to more serious trouble. There
w'ill be NO CHARGE for his services.
* NO MEDICAL ADVICE IS GIVEN
Dr. Locke Shoes for men and women exclusively
with us in Waterbury and all of Litchfield County.
The MILLER & PECK Co.
BEERS
WINES
LIQUORS
i
LIQUOR
SALES
COM
ininni aiu run uuht »yifcfc4ti
Hoot Mon: It's a awfu' nad ailment when ye’re doon to the last
wee drapple end ye must squeeze the hottle! The only cur Is ■’to
lay In eultlclent supply O' that honrile hr-r-aw hr-r-and the
(>r-r-and Macnish. Aye It’s all right! Kven tho' I’m a wee bit tight
noo' and then, In this splendid ten-year auld llquer-r whuskey,
there's enou whiff o’ the purple neather to mak’ tne open my purse!
Hoot Mon! I’a a br-r-aw br-r-lcht moon llcht nlrht Macnish, Mac
nish, Macnish.
THIRST AID GRAND MacNISH EYE OPENER
1 large lamp of lee
S oaa. OHA1I) MACNIHH Scotch
Juice af V, lime
X ass. Sparkling Water.
786 EAST MAUI STREET
Free Delivery "Z*^ho«e 3-0181
GAY ON CRUTCHES
r
Young citizen of Bellingham,
Wash., helped by President’s
Birthday Ball.
boy is getting back the use of hb
legs. If it were not for this func
in Park City this boy would have
had a very poor chance.
ST. PATRICK’S DAY
PLANS DISCLOSED
Committees Considering
New Features For
Annual Observance
Complete committees for the St.
Patrick’s day celebration of the
Irish-American social club were an
nounced after a meeting of the or
ganization in the Veterans’ of For
eign Wars hall on Bank street
Further plans will be made at a
meeting Friday night at 8 o’clock
In the rooms at 39 Field street.
Members of the club contributed
>15 toward the Red Cross flood re
lief fund at the meeting last night.
Complete committees as announced,
are as follows:
Oeneral: Honorary chairman,
Mayor Frank Hayes: chairman. Dr.
John D. Freney; secretary, John
f^eldy.
Banquet: Chairman George T.
Ryan; secretary, Atty. Hugh Mc
Gill; Arthur J. Lunny, Robert
Coughlin, Frederick Carr, Francis
O’Donnell and Joseph Holleran.
Reception: Chairman, Thomas J.
Reldy; Judge John F. McOrath, Dr.
, P. J. Dwyer, Atty. Vincent A. Scul
ly, Frank J. Oreen, Daniel T. Far
rington, Sr., Joseph Mulvllle, Dr. J.
Henry McGrath, Thomas J. Flem
ing, Frank A. Keavney and Michael
Lynch.
Tickets: Chairman, Edward
Loughran, Sr, Henry 8mithwlck,
John P. Barry, William Lawlor,
Thomas O’Connor, Michael Whelan,
William Fltzell, William Boyle, Wal
lace Inglls, William O’Neill, Tim
othy Costello, Thomas Denham, Pe
ter Fox, Patrick McKenna, Morti
mer Galvin, Thomas Ennes and
John Dillon.
Publicity; Raymond J. Fanning,
E. Vincent Maloney, Harry Fruln,
New Warehouse Site
For Local Company
Diamond Ginger Ale Company Boys Weil Known Bank
Street Building—Flans Extensive Renovations
The Diamond Ginger Ale com
pany has purchased the building at
687 Bank street formerly occupied
by the Waterbury Plumbing Supply
company. The structure, two stories
In height, wilt be altered consider
ably, according to Daniel <7. Leary,
president of the Diamond company,
and then will be used as a liquor
distributing warehouse. It is said the
price involved was about 990,000.
New Garage
' It is planned to erect a garage in
the rear of the building capable of
housing 25 trucks. Later two more
stories will be added to the building.
The structure will be used as a dis
tributing branch and office for
Schenley’s liquors and the Scotch
whiskies and other imported bever
ages handled by the Diamond com
pany at the present time.
According to present plans about
150 persons will be employed In the
new plant when it is completed. The
property Is considered quite valuable
from a business standpoint In view
of the fact that it faces a railroad
siding, making the handllne of In
coming merchandise very simple.
The South Main street plant, now
used as a distributing point, will
be used solely for the manufacture
of ginger ale and soda.
Floor Space
The building contains 26,000
square feet of floor space. Of brick
and steel construction, the building
is 90 by 146 feet. There is a one
Henry McGrath and John Reldy.
Entertainment: Harry X. Cashln,
Joseph Lezzote and Jack Fitzger
ald.
story extension tat the rear, 41 tar
147 feet. The property on Which
the building, stands Is 7# by 381
feet. The deal was completed
through D. T. Farrington * Sons,
Inc.
DEFENSE WITNESS
NEEDED FOR ALIBI
Young Negro Facing
Charge of Taking Car
Without Permission
Wallace Prince, 30, a negro of 316
Abbott avenue will appear before
Judge Prank P. McEvoy In superior
court tomorrow on a charge of using
a motor vehicle without the permis
sion of the owner. Prince pleaded
not guilty when first arraigned in
superior court, and through his
counsel, Public Prosecutor William
W. Gager, asked for a long post
ponement of hearing to allow him
time to bring his principal witness
from another state.
The accused was bound over by
Judge John F. McGrath. The car
which was taken, was owned by
Paul Ryan, employe of the South
ern New England Telephone Co.
Prince claimed that a Bridgeport
i .an told him he owned the car and
asked him to polish It.
.- THE MILLER & PECK CO.
LEFTOVER
FROM 1936
Odd Lots of merchandise we do not want to inventory—prices have been made especially inviting—
there will be dozens of other wonderful burgains prominently displayed.
BOYS' DEPARTMENT
BOYS’ OIL SKIN RAIN COATS—3 only—
Sizes 8 and 10—from $2.98......
BOYS’ ALL WOOL MACKINAWS—14 only—Tan
colors—sizes 10 to 16—from $8.98...
BOYS’ ALL WOOL CAPS—
Prom 98c .
BOYS’ SHIRTS AND BLOUSES—
Odd sizes—Irom 79c and 98c—each.
BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS—24 only—long sleeves, In brown
79c
94.49
29c
39c
and navy—sizes 16 and 18, from 98c
BOYS’ ALL WOOL BLUE MELTON JACKETS—6 £<£
only—with hoods—sizes 12,14,16 and 18, from $4,961
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
MISSES’ RAYON HOSIERY—32 pair only—Light Tan,
Sizes BM to 10Vi—from 38c—pair.
WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY—48 pair only—Odd pairs
and sizes—Values up to 98c—pair..
GIRLS’ 20% WOOL UNION SUITS—28 only—sleeveless
sizes 8 to 10—from $1.69..
15c
29c
59c
69c
MEN’S DEPARTMENT
MEN'S SOILED AND MUSSED SHIRTS—81 only—
Values up to $1.98—each..
MEN'S PAJAMAS—33 only—several styles and all sizes— QOa
from $1.98. JFOV
MEN’S ALL WOOL ZIPPER SWEATERS — 18 only—In navy,
brown and oxford. Sizes 48 and 80. 04 QQ
From $3.98..
MEN'S ALL WOOL SCARFS—3 lots to select from:
27 Only—from S9c—each...17c
32 Only—from 98c—each .$9o
12 Only—from $1.98 each.08c
MEN’S ALL WOOL ZIPPER JACKETS AND MACK- Qg
IN A W8—Sizes 36 to 44—from $7.98 and $8.98..
NOTIONS — BAGS — GLOVES
ONE LOT OF NOTIONS—Included are braids, elastic,
dress covers, blanket binding, etc.
Values up to 10c—each...
KNITTING YARNS—20 balls only—several colors.
Values up to 39c—ball.
WOMEN’S SILK SCARFS—48 only.
From 49c— each..
WOMEN’S MANNISH TIES—12 only.
From 49c—each.
WOMEN’S BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS—40 boxes only—
3 handkerchiefs In a box—from 28c—box.
ECRU VAL LACE— ,
ruffling,
3c
10c
15c
10c
13c
1 n
xara.,....
WOMEN'S CAPESKIN GLOVES—In white and brown—
6 dozen In the lot—from $1.69—pair....
WOMEN'S'LEATHER BAGS—24 only—
Prom 98c.
WOMEN’S COLLAR AND CUPP SETS— 24 only—
Prom 98c...
WOMEN'S COLLARS AND CUPPS—
30 only—from 98c.
WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES—31 pair—In white and black.
Odd sizes—from 49c and 98c—pair. .
49c
25c
24c
49c
5c
88c
SHOE DEPARTMENT
BOYS’ HI-CUTS—82 pair only—sizes 11 small to 8 9A AA
large. Regularly $2.95 and $3.96—pair.
WOMEN’S RUBBERS—32 pair only— RQa
Prom $100 and $1.28—pair. Ovt
WOMEN’S BOUDOIR SLIPPERS—380 pairs—
Values up to $1.95—pair...
WOMEN’S DEBUTANTE DRESS SHOES—108 pairs M AA
Values up to $5.00—pair. V“'Vv
TO CLOSE OUT—OUR WOMEN'S QUEEN QUALITY SUEDE
AND SUEDE COMBINATION SHOES— 81 QB
Values up to $8.75—pair.pltOtf
DISCONTINUED NUMBERS OP QUEEN QUALITY 8HOES
Broken sizes only. Values up to $8.78. ^ gg
Pair.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
WOMEN’S TWO PIECE PRINTED PAJAMAS—
12 only—from $1.98.:.
WOMEN’S SOILED COTTON SLIPS AND NIGHT
GOWNS—18 only—Values up to 98c—each.......
WOMEN’S STRIPED FLANNEL GOWNS—
Sizes 18 and 17—from 79e—each.
97c
25c
59c
DRESS DEPARTMENT
A SMALL GROUP OF WOMEN’S COTTON DRESSES
—'Values up to >1.98—each.
WOMEN’S SILK AND WOOL DRESSES—
Values up to >3.98—each.
WOMEN’S SILK DRESSES—All sizes, plain and
printed. From >7.98—each.
SOILED.NURSES’ UNIFORMS—
Values up to >3.98—each.
GIRLS’ DEPARTMENT
GIRLS’ COTTON JERSEY SWEATERS—Medium end
49c
91.00
94.75
91.98
large sizes—from Me—each.
GIRLS’ KNITTED MESH COTTON PANTIES—
From 35c—each.
GIRLS’ COTTON DRESSES—Sizes 8 to 13.
From fl.19—each.
GIRLS’ WOOL DRESSES—34 only—sizes 8 to 16.
Values up to 83.M—each.
GIRLS’ SILK DRESSES—13 only—Sizes 10 to 16.
From <3.98—each.
GIRLS’ FELT HATS AND KNITTED TOQUES—
Values up to 98c—each.
GIRLS’ SNOW SUITS—Sizes Include 8 to 18 years. Prices reduced
as follows:
From 83.98 .>1.98 From >8.98..$8 60
From >4.98 .>2.98 From >9.98 and >10.98 >8.98
From >5.98 .>3.75 From >12.98.>7.50
GIRLS’ SNOW SUITS—Sizes 3 to 16.
From >2.25 .>1.69 From >2.98 >2.25 From >3.98 . .>3.78
GIRLS’ ALL WOOL JACKETS—Sizes 13 to 20. £ M AQ
From )6.M and >8.98. 9>«V0
CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR
MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERES—From 98c. SQtfl
Close Outs at.9vt
NU-BACK INNER BELTS FOUNDATIONS, EVENING BACKS—
7 only. Sizes 36, 37, 39 and 42. 81 mm
From >9.98. I 9
ONE LOT OF GIRDLES—Sizes include 20, 38, 31 ~ ~
and 33—from >5.00..
ONE LOT OF GIRDLES—8 only—sizes Include 37,
30 and 33—from >3.49.
WOMEN’S SILK SLIPS-SIze 32 only.
Values up to >1.99—each.
WOMEN’S KNIT NIGHT GOWNS—Summer weight—
"Kayser” brand. 7 only—from >1.69—each.
WOMEN’S LOUNGING PAJAMAS AND COATS— B4 Hf
Dark colors—from >3.99—each.* 9
I
2.25
1.75
79c
59c
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT
ONE EOT OF TAILORED, RUFFLED AND COTTAGE EAa
CURTAINS—33 only—values up to $1.98. WwV
DRAPES—Reduced as follows:
8 pair—from $1.98—at .98c
20 pair—from $2.98—at. $1.75
5 pair—from $4.25—at.$1.9$
RAYON AND SILK COVERED PILLOWS— SAp
28 only—Values up to $1.59—each...*ftVv
DOMESTICS
ONE LOT OF CANNON TOWELS — ALL At HALF PR1CE1
Prom 69c_29c From 89c ...15c From 98c_49c
TURKISH BATH MATS-Odd colors- ms Ag
From $1.75. VJLoaW
ONE LOT OF COLONIAL BED SPREADS—Double M BE
bed size—odd colors—from $2.98-*ach.
OUTING FLANNEL—38 inches wide-striped patterns.
From 26c—yard....
RAYON TABLE CLOTHS—38 only—size 52x62—in blue
brown, red and gold—from 40c and 59c—each.
PURE LINEN CRASH TABLE COVERS—In blue plaids
only—18 In the lot—size 62x52—from 98c—each.
“ LASS
15c
19c
59c
10c
ALL LINEN GLASS CHECK TOWELS—24 only
blue and gold—from 19c—each.
RAYON SATIN BED SPREADS—4 only-size 90x108 M AO
—green, blue and gold. From $5.98—each. VmVO
RAYON BED SPREADS—5 only. Colors: Blue and 04 BA
green. Size 84x106—from $2.98—each.'.. RllVF
SALT AND PEPPER LINEN SUITINGS—38 inches wide |Af
—36 yards only. From 49c—yard....,.. 19v
SHELF OIL CLOTH AND EDGINGS TO MATCH— 4^
12 inch widths—from 10c—yard. Av
OIL CLOTH SCARFS—Size 16x38. M~>
From 12tte—each. 9v
BATH SETS—2 only—in black and red. BA*
From $1.79—each. VwV
PLAIN SILK CREPES—39 inch widths.
From $1.09—yard....
59c
NO C. O. D.'* — NO MAIL ORDERS —NO PHONE ORDERS
W# Riiirvi th« Rif lit to Limit tho Quantity of Any Ono Purcfcoto