New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1930, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1930. e e e Two base hit: hits: Urban, Miller. {Joe Jablonowski 5. Struck out: By Joe Jablonowski 5, Jablonowski 7. Umpires: Waters BRISTOL NEWS 'A (Continued From Page Seven) Goodridge to Coach R. Lowell (Sam) Huston, manager | of the Maple End football team, an- Dbase ot ki 1. John Vanesse. Three Bases on balls: John Jablonows street, New Haven, were in- volved in an accident which result- | nounced after Sunday's ed ‘in ‘slight damage to both cars |league battle that he had acquired shortly after noon yesterday at Da- | the services of Eddie Goodridge, vitt’s crossing, Forestville. The dri- | erstwhile Amherst college satellite, vers agreed to settle without police as coach for the grid squad tI intervention. | coming season. The first practice of Case Continued One Week }the season, he added, will be held The details of an accident in |at Ricclo's lot at the north which a car driven by Morse Pelli- | SUDday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All grini of 10 Brewster road struck and I;:;‘d‘d“'“ Arelraduaatacitolbefoes; injured slightly Louis Harris of SERL i . vester street on Prince street Sun- | (’f’."d“'%"“_“” ate, acad- day might, will be heard at police | S I gridiron tacties for to years headquarters on mext week Tuesday | oo and ha & coneima ot dofeat morning. Harris was treated for a 3 bl Sl Rliliovey hia TighC ear after the mo. :hcsl in this section It is expected cident by Dr.-Benjamin B. Robbins {that the Maple Ends will have one by, : S| of the finest elevens in their history Police surgeon. this year. Veterans who are to re- Pelligrini_told police that Harris | turn include George and Phil was hit by his car as he walked 1nto | wwrinkles" Alexander, Emil and | the street with several friends. He|(Cookie Roloff, Walt Froclich and said that he attempted to avoid |Boh Green, all stellar ball carriers. striking him by swerving his ma- | Although no mentor has been se- chine but was unsuccessful. Harris | jocted to teach the boys from the was knocked down by the car's|yest end, it is expected that a team right fender. will be organized in that section. Maple Ends New Titleholders | Endees Beaten In Winsted The New Departures, champions| The New Departure baseball team of the City Baseball league last|was whipped by the Winsted town year, were displaced at Muzzy Feld | team in that place :iaturda Sunday’ afternoon when the Maple | noon by a score of § to 4. Ends toppled the West Ends, 1-0, | ture of the game was the exccution in one of ‘the most colorful contests |of a triple play by the local in circuit history. The highlight of | Savinsky to Funk to Malcolm Dbeing the matinee was the tossing of Ed- |the procedure. George Scott, win Harrison Goodridge, deft gouth- two hits .stood out offensively. paw, for the winners. Eddie, accord- Reports Rifle Shot ed almost airtight support by his| -Police were notified Saturdzy eve mates, limited the westerners to a |ning by Mrs. Curtiss Deland of 17 pair ‘of singles, both of which were | Woodbine strect of the firing of a made by Lefty Buckland. | shot from a rifle through a window Tt was announced during the sec- |in the front of her home at about ond game by Umpire Clyde Waters |5 'clock. The unexpected that Forestville, second-place club of | Darrowly missed striking her hus- the. wheel, would encounter the | Pand, she said, as the family was champions in a two-out-of-three ser- | ¢2ting supper. Upon investigation, les commencing Sunday and con- |Police could find no reason for the tinuing ‘on consecutive Sundays for | ATing of thé shot, nor could they the city crown. Manager Jack For- |find the shooter. ; tin of the suburban contingent, after | Dayssionaoke witnessing a loss for the West Ends | FOng Lee, laundryman of Sunday, .voiced . discouragement at | A street, was fined $6.50 in po- Bia' toam'n; inability ‘fo- meet the | Lot COUIt 8L 8 late session Satuc north siders once more because of | day morning on a charge of breach their clinching victory over the |°f the peace ingm | wi a c for X SNiricet noy By | with a customer ingmen. Manager Ray Bachman of | i3 1ayndry, valued at the titleholders e s A hearing the | (pich an argument was ger's desire to face Nis|pich led to his arrest. club again, declared that he would Anniversary Celebrated afiord the secondary outfit an oppor-| mpe 33th anniversary of th tunity to annex the clty champion- | (ounding of the Immanuel Luther- siilp it his proposition were ac-|an Evangelical church in this city cepted. The pilots agreed to use only | (o< colebrated Sunday morning ant players eligible in the City league i | yricroon with especially arranged lhoq ensuing clashes. 9 ervices. Rev. S. Glaser of Si unday’s game, a huge disappoint- | yohn ¢ Lytheran church, Meriden, ment to the losing West Siders, Was | jojivered an address at the morning won by the Maples in the final frame | 10:30 o'clock, while ad- S | service, when George (Wrinkles) Alexander | oot & . "o 0 tO0 R erman, ro- strolled, “ re was advanced on Phil Alex- | - ° i Rev ander's sacrifice bunt, and s R Sb e ki upana/s Stasie T (o o o0 . e i e £ cal institution, and Rev. Reinhold center. The supposedly powerful|y,neiske at the 3 o'clock afternoon West End batsmen were mowed | o\ 0 down in rapid succession Dby the No Break Attempted cunning Goodridge, whose mixture |, ;of RS ST et of an unmerciful floater and fast | 3.\ arternoon into the reported Ball was too much for the enemy 10|y rcai at the local railread depot re- cope with. In only two innings did . /104 that no attempt to enter the more than three men face the foxy |yu6 o0 A 1 U Sl ad left-hander—five in the first, and|p o' made The presence of a four in the second | broken key in the door attri- Goodridge, who ' had ot pre-|,,ieq to the fact that an employe viously pitched this year, was PO~ |p.4a'tried to lock it on the previous gon to the Maple Ends last year. He night decisively defeated them twice while S Celebration ‘At Take wearing the regalin, of the Endes| ;v . soiet of St Oronzo was cele- champions. His decision to attempt |, -,.0 “8% Ot IR TG to subdue the West Ends' attack Yes- | oo nounce Saturday night when a {f"da‘ “"‘sd due to d”‘“ s:“” "; fireworks display and band concerts catings administered to other staff | o "oliconta” Rizza's band of Taem, dnciding the etrikeout chief | Hartford: led by Professor Gaetano taln lof 29, Walter Bers and Pete|Risa, rendored musieal concerts S “'_!VD"‘ e m‘“*‘h;\‘l':a:zg frem 6 until 8. and from 9 until 11 s 3 3 o'clock at night. About 10,000 per aggregation, performed beautifully, | oo o ry 'l eraq at the. resort for the his only mistake being made 1. the | : " seventh chapter when the Maples | Meeting Tonight tallied the winning marker. e e e e The second affair showed the flut- | (o pe held at the ity terless fledgelings from Terryville ; s St ofh[hc T“‘“ih_‘ league, | sidewalks on Pound street and gut- 3 - be - ecrs, strengthened by the addition mvm" and Main streets, will be open the lineup of Julie Urban and Fred | Miller, were still outclassed by the | ““";g;zi‘“f":“;""fi\i”n“‘;:\r]‘\“‘h‘:i | Benham street. charged with breach tafcties. The'fishpolers' offensive Was | guy ware- porn ons oot Saty ;"j“‘:,“’t;dp ";"nf’;;"; J;S‘;“;M‘l:‘a":i"h\daw in the Hartford county jail Sl Bl Architect Select of whom poled out two hits. Urban | e ‘HTM e Jroved to be a thorn in the side of|itect, has been chosen by officials of = > |the Southern New England Te! and ability to hit securing him th\s‘phom Co.. it has been reported, to Satncion | draw plans for the erection of a new SO finelistanding | building on Main street, near the s | Cameo theater building. The struc- "M‘!ure will be two stories in height of ‘190 [ brick with stone trim, and will 300 | constructed for resistence against West Ends ‘400 | fire. The flooring will be of steel Tertville g 300 |and concrete Sutda s oeen: | The plans will be completed, offi- MAPLE ENDS | cials anticipate, by carly October when bids for construction will be called in, Stent Flying at Another exhibition of I plane fiving was given at cast Bristol, Sunday Pilot collars lost at 50, over started, was sons g occasion council Man and Wife Sentenced Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pelenski of Dougla: 4 Maple Ends . Forestville New Departures Plainville H ] o TUrban, cf Bienski, 10 G. Dixon Goodridge. p J. Dixon, 2b G. Alexander, &5 .. P. Alexander, If . Berg, rf Hubani, c Ficld stunt air- ohen 3b almosommmns i e wlooanoosnon Totals Mikan, ss Palau, ¢ 3. McHugh, Zetarski, 3b §t. John, cf Buckland, 1t H. McHugh, McCarthy, 1b Brooks, Bordeaus, ‘rt 3b ANN HARDI NG MARY ASTOR ROBERT AMES EDWARD EVERETT HGRTON x | ommmmownand ¢ o | smsonowaomy Sl e Pl A Totals —Batted for, H. Maple Ends West Ends Two base hit G. Dixon. Bases on halls Goordidge 0. Struck out Goordidge 3. Umpires Coughlin. T A McHugh. 000. 000 600 600 Huband. Three base Oft Broo! By Brooks Waters and 1—1 | 0—0, HE LOVE HORTONS AB R H PO i RADIO PICTURES Presents Z o« WHEELER Melino, Toney, 3b Leonel Da Vanesse, c Leopold Danis, J. Danis, 2b Lynch, 1f Zanke, Tt : Joe Jablonowski, of ‘ f@( s u/ |l omooounns wlosssomsoan Totals TERRYVILLE AB Hel ueooosome S S A oy Ewicklas, Trzoskoski, Urban, cf Fortier, rf Till, c Bertnagle, Harbert, Miller, s John Jablonowski, 1b Rict. 26 it | commrossan |l omooosus | msoweon Totals Hortons T. Eagles 020 2 110 0-w3, 000 and | baseball | de on | The fea- | nine, | with | missive | North | He agreed to settle | Lake | hall tonight | be | after- | Ted Matusewic bkl ks | @i ireeny ALL TALKING SINGING-DANCING Gargeous Color ! fore a fairly large sized crowd of interested persons. | Marino Fined $50 Vincent Marino of Terryville, whose car struck a dog owned by Allen Barnum of Barlow street Sat- urday on Park. street, was fined $50 land costs by Judge lone in police court this morning on |a charge of evading responsibility. | Marino, it was said, after hitting the | canine, did not stop his car and w chased almost the entire length of Park street’ hy Officer Wiliam Thompson before he ¥ appre- hended. The dog was so badly injured that it had to be killed Marriage Licensc Return Jean Olivier Gauvin of 15 Foley | street, this city. and Marie Germaine Juliette Pare of New Bedford, Mass., were married in the latter city on June 9 by Rev. J. E. Th. Giguere. a return of the marriage license to the ity clerk this morning showed Semi-Finals Pln\cd Semi-final matches in city l\onnw tfournament were complmm over the week-end and holiday, and the finals will be played at 2 o'clock next Sun afternoon at the Cop- | per court. Barker and Hen- |derling will battle for the singles |title, while the doubles match wili bring the Barrett-Barker and Hen- derling-Jenkins team into opposi- tion Barrett and Holley and Strong after set match, 6-4, 4-6 while Henderling and Jenkins :lm\ n- ed Cooke and Hammel by 7-5, 4-6, -6, 6-1 | Henderson won his way ingles final by taking the me | of Strong, 6-4 Barker s dued Barrett, 6-3, to reach the titte round. Ralph Fuccl Ralph Fucci of 44 Stafford avenue Gied at Middletown carly Sunda morning after an illness of four years He is survived by his wife; a ughter, Rita; and a son, Ralph, Jr., all of this city; and his mother, Mrs, Patrick Fucel, and three sisters and a brother, all of New Jersey Funeral services were held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Matthew's church, Forestville. Severin Ordered ¥From City Peter Severin of Broad strect, For- estville, who was arrested on com- piaint of his “wife” but who inform- €d the police that he was not ma ric in police court this mor to answer a breach of the peace charze and was ordered to lcave town with his family or six months in jail. Severin admitted that 1s the father of three of his supposed wife's children. | Driscoll Arrested Benjamin Driscoll, Prospect street, as arrested Sunday evening on a charge of breach of the peace and drunkenness at the home of Edward Hess on Jerome avenue. Police say Driscoll had becn drinking at the Hess house and after leaving discov- ered he lost $10. He returned to the house, according to police, and when admittance was refused, broke a window, cutting two fingers of his right hand. His case was continued until tomorrow in court today Numerous Arrests Fifty-four arrests were made dur- inz August the police report for the month shows. Six were for breach of |peace and intoxication, five for de- |linquency and five for, breach of peace. Fifteen persons paid fines, 12 cases were nolled. 11 continued and persons went to jail Sheriff Victor Deputy Sheriff Joseph W. ling defeated Luclid Allaire in the |city championship golf match et Chippanee Country club after Allaire defeated Benny Spielman, 1 year's city chairma Takes Dictitian Post At Dobbs Ferry School Miss T Boardman, daughter of M n Mrs. H. R Boardman, formerly of this city but now of Hartford, has gone o Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. to take up her duties as dietitian at the Masters school. Miss Boardman graduated | from Symonds college, Boston, in | June. eliminated L hard five- Barker 6-4, ir he w Hard- ALESMAN mln'n Stamford. Sept. 2 (UP) visiting on a moving train. I hart Fett Griffith of Albany, N. Y., sales- man for a Stamford company jumped from the platform and was killed last night. Grifiith had been chatting with a sister whom he had brought to the station to take the | New York train. The train started to move and he left hurriedly Griffith’s feet slipped and his hcad struck the concrete platform. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED \DQ —_— CARUSO VOCAL SCHOOL cf Hartferd Mr. and >Mro, nk Caruso 09 Main St slay olce Trial — Phone Hartford 6. 7-1463 WARNER BROS. STRAND TODAY and WEDNESDAY TALKING ) LIF MORE THAN LOV WHAT HAPPENED! THURSDAY FRIDAY A SATURDAY it HUGH TREVOR~ DOROTHY LEE and 1000 OTHER NUTS AND NITWITS ~ !7!)(01::*4 .rm‘ On the Stage 5—ACTS—5 VAUDEVILLE (,OMI\'G SUNDAY — AL JOLSON in “BIG BOY” William J. Ma- | into the | | ||IQ i‘lll“ lfll | -‘- ):—_ 3 WA Unless otherwise indicated. theetrical notices and reviews in thi~ column are written Ly piess sgencies for the respective amusement compony. = EMBASSY THEATER A rather unique double bill will be presented on bassy screen for three day tomorrow. One, "The « a real story of ing with rum runne to that part the shado It is a picture will thrill you and hold you | bound from start to finish The other, “The Matrimonial Bed,” is a typical French bedroom farce that has been translated to English. Necdless to say that this | fast moving comedy will keep you 1ok laughing in its entirely. With the (i, DN inael i well known funster, James Gleason, when a boy. He was educated Rerreteil et | Loomis Institute in that city. Owsley | REVEE T8 1S DOSE SUPTOF Y [ 2le0 appeared on the stage in Hart.|Erank Fay and Lillyan Tashman. o |No end of fun will be found in this Linking the Connecticut city still fi""“r“odc»‘m“‘o““"‘ doBiesand Soldiican farther with the screen play is the PP fact that Creighton Hale, also an | JOC “Top | important member of the “Holiday” | | today. cast, did some of his first American AT THE PALACE ‘ |stage work with the Hunter-Brad- Continued T ge Seven good screen clmrar'r‘rlza-‘ foatined 3 oo o xen) AT THE STRAND Two natives Hartford, featured parts in Pathe's presentation of “Holiday," Darry's successful stage pla t the Strand theater for today and Wednesday. Robert Ames, who plays the leading role opposite Ann Harding, was born and brought up in Hartford, where his father an executive of the Standard Insurance company. Ames also made his stage debut there as a member of the Hunter Bradford | Stock company Monroe Owsley. Who role of Miss Harding's brothe in the picture, was cature the Em- starting of play screen Philip of Broadway," is the underworld deal- barons, night clubs, and all that pertains of those beer was, Fire that plays the incbriate Brown will be 2 seen Speed” for the last in times ford Stock company in Hartford, at | the same time that Ames was asso- | clated with this theatrical group. | That a tion can't be obliterated—and that S reincarnation is not only possible |but very desirable are the impres- sions one gets from seeing and hear. ing “The Return of Dr. Fu Man- chu” new Paramount film which | brought thrill after thrill to audi- ences at the Palace theater this afl- |ernoon Warner Oland created the char acter of Dr. Fu Manchu for a Pa mount all-talking picture, “The Mys- terious Dr. Fu Mancho,” about months ago. In that film, which w of the most successful thrill smash-hits of the New Show World. | the insidious Oriental villain died a nsational death through the agen- oy of poison which he took himselr to prevent being captured alive by land Smith, crack sleuth from cotland Yard How did Fu Manchu come back to life to continue his vicious plans for the death of Dr. Jack Petrie. only survivor of a great Englich family? That is one of the inter- esting incidents of this film, and to reveal it here would be to spoil for vou The co-feature is was wrecked after it had over in the air and landed side up. No one was injured. Six Are Injured William J. Noble, Jr., of 67 Har- rison street, New Britain, and John St. Denis of Somers will be arraign- ed in town court Saturday morning right result of an acicdent early Sunday morning tha tresulted in injuries to person The collision took place at and Pine street. Anna Dernas of 225 Im strect and Mrs. Mary Lavigne of 156 Iiast Main both of New Britain, were taken to the New Brit- ain General hospital for treatment for lacerations about the face and contusions about the body. They were kept at the institution for ob- servation. Others taken to the hos- pital, treated, and allowed to go home were Napolean Lavigne. hus- band of Mrs. Lavigne, and their two children, Roger and Leo. St. Denis wen home after being treated for scalp lacerations Grange Meeting Plainville Grange will hold its reg- ular meeting this evening at o'clock in Grange hall on Pierce strect. A special feature of the meeting will be the roll call, each member responding by telling about his or her vacation experiences. Re- ports will be given on the lecturers' conference held at Durham, N. H. Briefs fall meeting of street, “The Kibitzer.” Hold Brooklyn Driver For Death of Cripple tport, Sept. 2 (UP)—Polic today held Soueri Dieb of Brook- Iyn, N. Y, as the alleged driver of an automobile which struck and killed an unidentified cripple on the Boston Post road here last night. | Although Dieb, arrested in Green- wich, denied knowledge of the acci- dent, police said his automobile was | |} damaged and bloodstained. The victim was making his wav up State street hill with the ai when he was struck. W The first the Today ard Tomorrow FU MANCHU'S ALIVE! Back to Renew His Campaign of Terror. You Though Him Dead! But! You Haven't Seen Half of His Thrills Until You See— “The Return of Dr. Fu Manchu” Starring WARNER OLAND Co-Feature If You Feel Blue Sec “The Kibitzer” For a Geod La With HARRY GR LADIES ATTENTION! “A Third Coupon™ Will Be Given With Each Vanity Gift—Tomorrow Night HARTFORD BURLESQUE’S NEW 1931 SENSATION “GIRLS FROM THE FOLLIES” th GLADYS CLARK WALTER BROWN and Vaudeville's Snappiest THREE ACES TWO SHOWS DAILY ‘Warner Bros. MBASSY BIG STARTS TCMORROW DOU BLE FEATURE WOULD YOU CHANGE PLACES WITH THE CARL LAEMMLE Amscrh 'CZAR OF | BROADWAY' JOHN WRAY BETTY COMPSON..JOHN HARRON A True Story of the Underworld At Its Best! A FReal Bedroom Farce That Will Keep You Laugh- ing From Start to Finish— LAST TIMES TODAY troit. | Corner, who slink in | spell- | | turned on charges of reckless driving as the | Tast | 8 Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the| home of Mrs. C. J. Morse on Last | street. Herbert Coleman of Hart's corner and Edward Olson of New Britain | are on a motor trip to Niagara Falls They will also visit the exyosition at Toronto and the Iord plant at De- | George Foxon of Tarrytown, N. Y., | Carl Espenscheid of Brooklyn, N. Y., Raymond Henry and his parents of Troy, N. Y., :nd Louis Bradbury of Kensington were in town faturday to attend the Bunnell-Johnson wedding All four young men were classmates of Mr. Bunnell at Pratt institute, Mrs. L. entertained her brother, E. of Los Angeles, duging week. F. Warfield of Park street T. Tinker the past | Anthony Campbell Anthony Campbell, 69, of Hart's died this morning at his home as the result of a shock suf- fered a few days ago. He was born in Marion, South Carolina | He is survived by his wife, a Lrother and a sister. Funeral serv- ices will be held Thursday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Redeem- er's M. E. Zion church. Rev. Mr. Brown of New Britain will offi- ciate. Burial will be in the West| cemetery | Communists Blamed for Attack in Indo-China | Paris, Sept. 2 (®—The ministry of colonies announced today that 1,000 manifestants had invaded the| offices of a native mandarin in lcharge at Nam Dang. Annam Ir(‘nch Indo-China, and had forced him to sign a document granting | certain concessions. The announcement d the mani- WE GIVE P % GREEN |cently as a result festants then opened the jail, per-|attempts made to pry loose the mitting the cscape of a number of |box in the rear of the = churchs prisoners, and destroyed a wine- | e shop., The ' cofamunigue added that [~ "0t $100 damage was donie: SHS the manifestations were the work {Re‘- Beter J..MoLean, pastorSy of communists who sought to hait | the church said. the series of arrests going on re- e of disorders ENDS 35-DAY SITTING Milford, Sept. 2 (#—Raymond | “Lookout” Sherwood came down to earth last night after 35 days inia ; beach chair atop a 40 foot pole n recent | Augustine’s | here. Sherwood got a shave and a and then went home to do some more sitting. French Indo-China. I i | | VANDALS RAID CHURCH | Bridgeport, Sept. 2 (A—Vandals | made their 10th . raid months yesterday on St church here. the altar rail Votive stands along | haircut, were damaged and The Choice of Wisdom "SALADA" TEA Il T T 1Y H-3 ifinnmllg ¢s. THE~BOSTON~STORE < EST-1878- &"fi} *:M/."REDEMPT/ON STATION IN OUR STORE CONTINUED BY REQUEST OUR 8th ANN —TRULY A REMARKABLE MONEY SAVING EVENT v Before buying elsewhere say to yourself “Wonder what it cost every department. at Donnelly’s.” Eagerly i [ ) phenomenal values in IVERSARY SALE Awaited By Value Seekers! FOR WEDNESDAY Smart Silk DRESSES $8.00 The Regular Price of These Dresses were $10.00 NEW SLEEVES LINES NEW SPECIAL VALUES! We have outfitted school children for many years We Are Ready . NEW NECKLINES . BLACKS . NEW FLARES . . NEW WAIST . . GREENS . . BROWNS AND PRINTS — ALL WANTED SIZES Second Floor YOU’LL SAVE! This year we are prepared as never betore With the Most Complete Line of Schocl Apparel At the Most Moderate Prices That We Have Ever Had Girls' Washable Dresses, sizes Girls' bodice tops . Girls' Rayon Bloomers, Combinations Vests, and Slips . Girls' Raincoat back style) Girls Whit Blouses Girls' Sateen Bloomers l‘)rm\ n and Bl’l' OXFORDS $2.95 BOYS' Brown and Black OXFORDS $3.45 silk and Wool Slip-on Sweaters Girls' Sport Skir READ IN THURSDAY NIGHT'S PAPER School 7 to 14 Girls' Muslin Bloomers Boys' Blo : Boys' Sport Hose Boys' School Ties Boys' Shirts . Boys' Slip-on Sweaters Boys' “Tom Sawyer” Blouses Boys' All Wool Knick- ors . Boys' “Tom Sawyer” Button-on Blouses & Boys' “Tom Sawyer' Wash Suits 88¢ 98¢ ts with $1.95 (tie- Middy CHILD PATENT STRAP PUMPS $2.95 MISSES’ PATENT STRAP PUMPS $3.45 ALL ABOUT DONNELLY'S Join the Crowds and Share in These Big Savings Hemstitched Linen Damask NAPXINS Variety of 1 8 each C patterns .. 0odd Lot MEN'S FANCY HOSE EXTRA SIZE PORTO RICAN GOWNS 58¢c Everyone made by hand—a large variety of patterns to choose from. White and pastel shades. 70x80 Mixed Wool Double PLAID BLANKETS $2.98 RUFFLED CURTAINS 35¢ value 18 [ CLOSE OU Values to Pair $1.98 88¢ 51-inch g i a9 50c qualis Z 5 olored Hemmexl 1B I o s Centers, Buffet and Vanity Sets, Card Table PILLOW sc 2 Covers, etc. Stamped on CASES . ter Linen. Values to $1.39. “PHOENIX" PURE SILK KNEE SOCKS ey i 28¢€ arfs, SERVICE WEIGHT HCS!' Pure silk. full L 88C fashioned MEN'S SH!RT\‘ Figured Broadcloth. @@ A stses el O8C “A GOOD STORE FOR irregulars S TIES 3 i8¢ "CHAMOISETTE GLOV) New lnovelty B @ pair (4 Full length, trims All perfect ALL THE FAMILY ALL THE TIME.”