The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE KANE REPUBLICAN, KANE, PA. MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1931 rf.n.t.i.t.i.t.i.mi.i.i.ri..i.nT.i.iiJ.iJ.:..m TOGS BEGINNING TOMORROW (TUESDAY) A PHENOMENAL FIVE DAY CLEAJRANCE JANUARY SALE SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE FROM REGULAR STOCK AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS EVERY DOLLAR SPENT WILL HAVE THE GREATEST PURCHASING POWER IN A DECADE nni 7 Mai's and fees Coats es Presses MILLINERY Smart felt hats in jaunty styles and quality fabrics, formerly to 2.95, now hum an 11.00 6.90 1.59 16.00 Formerly to 22.50 Women's silk crepe for afternoon and street wear in black, brown, blue and green. Junior and Misses tweeds and flannel dresses. 14.00 Formerly to 25.00 Hough crepes, fur trimmed with Caracul, Mcndoza, Beaver, Nubian Seal and Pointed Tweed sport coats, self trimmed. 22.00 Formerly to 35.00 Rough crepes, wool crepes, tyeeds and soft woolens.

All fur trimmed with dyed squirrel, French Beaver, Kit Fox, Caracul, Skunk, and Manchurian Wolf. 32.00 Formerly to 49.75 Needle point, suede cloth, diagonal woolens, trimmed with Caracul, Marmink, Skunk, Fitch, Kit Fox, Pointed Fox, Pers. Lamb. Clever sailors, turbans, and off the face hats in fine French felts, formerly to 4.95, howj Formerly to 9.75 Canton crepes and a few two tone and plaid woolens in combinations. Rabbit's hair cloth in plain and fancy colors.

Formerly to 16.75 Woolens and canton crepes, rabbit's hair, jerseys, velvets and sheers. 2.50 LINGERIE LINENS Net lace dreseer scarf rn Formerly 1.00, now Men'sSuits 12.75 Filet lace table scarf. GLOVES Pigette gloves, one button tailored, black brown. 1 in Formerly 1.95, now lAu One lot fabric gloves, one button pull on style nr Formerly now Women's and Misses Knii wool gloves and mitton .50 Formerly 1.00, now Prep Suits 9.75 Two long pant suits, in oxford grey, or blue. Sizes from 14 to 20.

Ideal for Grass Linen dresser scarf. Mens Overcoats 10.75 Group of men's and young men's fine coats. Double or single breasted and Polo styles. Bkte, brown, grey. Milanese silk vests, panties and bloomers, Formerly .95, now .1 Crepe do chine gowns, lace trimmed, bias cut A tf Formerly 2.50, now" 1.0 Dance Sets and Chemise, crepe de chine.

1 ylA Formerly 1.95, now 1.4 formerly 1.00, now .59 HOSIERY Full Fashioned service and chiffon weight. Iv. CQ regulars of 1.00 hose Odds and ends of chiffon and service weight 7Q Formerly 1.35, now Women's full fashioned silk and wool hose CQ Formerly .75, now CORSETS Front and side hook girdles, plain or brocade poplin, Formerly 1.25, 7Q now 17 Men's and young men's suits, single and double breasted models. Blue, oxford grey, browns, worsteds, cheviots and cashmeres. Wide range of patterns.

ormerly 1.00, now .79 36 in. Lace table squares. Formerly 1.49 nr now tJj Linen and lace chair sets. Formerly 1.00, pr now 0" dress and school wear. Children's warm lined Kid mittens, fur cuffs A Formerly 1.00, now AJJ BEDSPREADS Fast color cotton bed spreads.

Size 86 by 105. Three piece vanity sets. Outing Flannel, gowns and pajamas. Formerly Pft 1.00, now .01 Bed Spreads of crepe de chine, lace trimmed, also wool. Formerly OA 2.95, now formerly 1.00 fi MEN'S SHOP BOYS1 SHOP now )J GYM SUITS ormerly to 4.50 now Girls gym suits, sizes 8 to .69 20.

Formerly 1.25 now SWEATERS Twin sweater sets, slip over Three piece tray sets rn Formerly 1.00, now cDU i CURTAINS Checked voile sash curtain. Contrasting border. 1 formerly .25, now Net or marquisette, odd let Dress gloves of lined or unlined capeskin. Formerly to 1.50, now. Outing Flannel pajamas in middy or surplice style.

Formerly 1.50, now Dress shirts in patterns and Solid colors. Formerly 1.00, now .95 .95 .79 sweaters with matching Children's Wear Imported sweaters 1 OQ Formerly 1.95, now lJJ coat. Formerly 2.95, now 1.95 Outing flannel gowns and Pull over sweaters in navy, brown, 1 on maroon, Formerly to 1:95, now I.LU Cotton bed spreads, size 86 by 105, five colors, i nr Formerly 2.95, now l.jj FLAT CREPES Printed flat crepe in tweed and diagonal patterns. Formerly 1.00, now .0" Self color stripe crepe in zinnia, navy, black. nr Formerly 1.49, now Turkish Towels Bath Sets.

1 rug, 2 towels. formerly AT pajamas. I $1.00, now pajamas, Snow Suits Formerly 4.50, now L. ruffled, net, cottage sets. Formerly to nr 2.50, now Silkolene and cretonnes, plain or figured.

1 Formerly .25, now, yd. Marquisettes and voiles, figured, and plain. 1 Formerly .25, now, yd. 1D French Marquisette, 38 in. Close out part wool Augusta union suits.

Formerly to 2.95, now Shirts and drawers, Glastenburg part wool. Formerly 1.95, now Shirts and drawers, Ilanes extra heavy cotton. Formerly 1.79, now 1.09 1.59 .49 3.95 3.95 2.95 1.09 .95 .95 ,29 1.69 95 .49 .49 .49 3.95 Youth's overcoats, all wool, flannel lined. Sizes 11 18. Formerly 10.00, Boys' overcoats, melton and chin, chilla cloth.

Formerly 6.95, now Sheep lined leatherette coats, Wombat collars. ormerly 4.29, now Part wool Augusta unionsuits, close out. Formerly 1.50, now Outing Flannel pajamas, fancy patterns. Formerly 1.35, now Pull over sweaters, tan, blue, grey, neck. Formerly 1.35, now Heavy weight boot socks, grey, colored tops.

Formerly .19, now Heavy wool shaker Knit sweaters. neck. Formerly to 2.95, now Juvenile all wool sweaters, coat or pull over. Formerly 1.35, now 1' Boy's coverall playsuits, blue or khaki color. Formerly .79, now Junior and Youth shirts, plain or patterned.

Formerly .79, now One lot wash suits, slightly soiled. Formerly to 1.95, now Boy's two pant knicker suits, blue and fancy. Formerly to 13.45, now and 2 clothes. Three colors. Wash dresses.

OQ Formerly 1.50, now .0 Children's Coats Formerly AA 12.75, now Fonnerly 3.19, now 2.19 Semi dress trousers, blue, oxford on grey, fancies, Formerly to 3.25, nowZ.j" All wool worsted dress trousers, i from suits. Formerly 4.95, now J.UJ All wool slip over sweaters. Plain or novelty 1 AT Formerly 2.95, now iUO Misses all wool novelty or plain slip over sweaters. Formerly 2.50, l.rn now i.DU Handkerchiefs White linen, spoke stitched, hand embroidered corners. Formerly .25, 1 now ID Necklaces, bracelets FA Formerly 1.00, now Gift Novelties.

CQ Formerly 1.00,. now UJ Gift Novelties OA Formerly to 1.25, now OJ .29 wide. Formerly .50, now Formerly D.95, now 4.90 Formerly 6.95, now Colored turkish towels with white designs. Blue, green. Formerly .19, OQ now Colored towels with checked borders.

Blue, green, orchid. Formerly )A, .39, now Individual Turkish face towels, with colored borders. Formerly 1A .25, now Broadcloth dress shirts, solid colors and patterns. Formerly 1.35, now Men's rayon dress socks, plain or fancy. Formerly .35, now Corduroy worjt pants, navy blue or brown.

Formerly 2.95, now Hats, fine fur felt or derbies. Newest shapes. Formerly 3.00, now House Furnishings Bathroom stools, A Formerly 1.25, now Card Tables. A Formerly 1.00, now i0" Drum top tables. 1 fn Fonnerly 4.95, now .95 .19 1.95 1.95 UMBRELLAS Ten rib glorias, colors are navy, black, brown.

1 ylA Formerly 1.95 now lz i rmrvm vmrnTrnrmrmrirn rv trrrr? i i ri LJ early gain of more than a point. Liberty Bonds Off NEW YORK, Jan. 8. (UP) Heavy selling of United States Government securities featured the open SISTER OF J. H.

HURLEY, LIP TAX IL IS REFERRED tfl SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE IF St. Bernard's cemetery. A native of Harrisburg, Ontario, Canada, where" she was born on September (i, 1S58, Mrs. Hanlfy was married to William L. Hanley in Oil City on January 21, 3990.

Mr. Hanley also was a native of Ontario. He died last year. She came to Bradford as a bride and began housekeeping in the home in which she died. All her children were at the bedside hen death came to Probably placed in the shadows of public recognition by the muniiicence of her husband whom she survived by less than a year, Mrs.

Hanley, however, was interested in many activi was reported to the senate us soon us that body met at noon. The finance committee spent the morning discussing the measure and prompt action there was Indicated. The committee was called to meet again later in the day when Chairman Harrison said he hoped to obtain a vote. Federal alcohol administration tax experts appeared at the morning session, and Harrison said the committee had not yet begun its study of the' $2 tax feature written into the bill by the house ways and means committee. Senator Walsh, said he would press for a $3 per barrel tax on beer.

The house measures provides a $5 per barrel levy. A movement for a $1.90 per gallon liquor tax was started by several senators, including Senator George, Ga. (United Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Stocks slowly receded in the early afternoon trading today after an early advance of fractions to more thrn a point.

First issues to react were the Rayon Shares where Industrial Rayon lost more than 3 points. Most of the leaders dipped from their highs and the market was Irregular as the end of the third hour near ed. Wet stocks held well with Shen ley jip more than a point on word Grover Whalen ould head one of its subsidiaries. American Telephone (United Priess) WASHINGTON, Jal The senate today referred to tie finance committee the liquor revenue bill passed last week by the hou4e. The bill as passed by the house Mrs.

Johanna Hurley Hanley, sister of J. H. Hurley, of Kane, died at her home, 41 Jackson avenue, in Bradford, yesterday at 11 a. in. She was 75 years old.

She had leen a resident of "liraU ford for the rast 53 years and of re Raid. Loco. 11; B. O. 22 1 Beth.

Stl. 35 3 Beth. Stl Pld: 06 1 8. Caterpillar, T. 24; Chrysler 53; 'Col.

Gas 11 3 Col. Pgd. 52; Com. Solv. 31; Cons.

Oil 10; Cont. Can 75 3 Cont. Mtr. 1 1 Dupont 91 1 East. Kod.

79 1 Erie 13 7 Gen. Elec. 18 7 Gen. Foods 34 3 Gen. Motors 31 1 Goodyear 33 3 Graham P.

Hudson Mtr. 13 3 Ifupn Mtr. 4 1 2. Int. Harv.

38 1 Int. Nick. 21 1 I. T. T.

11. 3 Kelv. 12 3 Kenn. 19 1 Leh. R.

R. 13 1 Lof Glass 3d 5 Liq. Carb. 27 3. Natl.

Dairy 13 3 Natl. Stl. 50; N. Y. C.

32 1 N. N. II. H. 1 Nor.

Amn. 13 5 Nor. Pac. 21 3 4. Otis EJev.

14 7 Packard 3 7 Penn R. R. 30; Ply. Oil 13; Pure Oil 10 1 2. So.

Cal, Ed. 15 3 So. Pac. 19; St. Brands 21 1 Stan.

O. Cal. 39; Str.n. O. N.

J. 44 5 Studebaker 4 7 8. Tex. Corp. 23 5 Tide As Timken R.

B. 30; Un. Pae. 112 1 United Corp. 4 5 Un Gas Imp.

1'4 3 U. S. Smelt. 100; U. S.

Stl. 47 1 U. S. Stl. Pfd.

89 1 4. West Un. 55 3 West A. Bke. 25 3 Westing El.

36; Woolworth 43; ing session of the week on the bond market today. Losses ranged to almost a point in the Liberty Bonds and Treasury certificates as national budget uncertainties caused a general withdrawal of bids. While. Domestic Corporation bonds moved narrowly there was a fairly vigorous forward movement in leading foreign bonds, notably German, issues. Berlin City bonds were in special demand, gaining 1 to 4 points.

French bonds were strong. Rails, industrials and utilities in the domestic section showed about an even mixture of small gains and losses. NEW YORK, Jan. 8. 2:13 p.

m. Air Reduc. 97; Allegh. Corp. 3 1 Allied Chem.

145; Amn. Can 95; Aran. Car Fdry. 23 3 Amn. For.

Pwr. 7 3 Amn. Loco. 27 1 Amn. Smelt.

42 1 A. T. T. 110, 1 Amn. Tob.

65 1 Amn. Tob. 67 1 Amn. Wat. W.

17 1 Anaconda 13 3 Atlan. Ref. 2ii 1 Auburn. Auto 50 1 Avu. Cop.

7 7S. y. 1 Young Sheet 22 1 4. ties. She, like Mr.

Hanley who was knighted by the church, was a member of the St. Bernard congregation and took deep interest in its affairs. Memberships held by Mrs. Hanley, besides that in her church, includes the Bradford Country club, Wednesday club of the Country club and the Valley Hunt club. NEW YORK, Jan.

8. Curb close: Ark. Nat. Gas. 1 1 Assoc.

Gas Elec. 1 Cities Service? 2 1 Ford Ltd. 5 7 8: Pennroad 2 5 B. cent years had been in failing health. Also surviving Mrs.

Hanley are three daughters, Mrs. J. W. Bird, of Bradford, Miss Marcia Hanley of Bradford and Mrs. Leon Leahy, of Buffalo; 1 wo sons, T.

Edward Hanley and William L. Hanley, both of Bradford, and nine, grandchildren, Marfory and William Hanley III; Jean Forrester; Wrilliam, John, Jay, Thomas and1 Joan Bird, all of Bradford, and Richard Leahy, of Buffalo. Funeral services will be held at the home Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. and at 10 o'clock.

In St. Bernard's church. Burial will be in the family mausoleum in MOVING? gained more than a point on a favorable November report and a gain in net operating income for the first 11 months of 1933. General Motors Corporation reported a rise of 54.37 per cent in salea of cars and trucks for 1933, but a decline in December operations. The stock quieted down with the price holding around the previous close.

Chrysler eased oil 1 2 to 53 1 2 and profit taking was noted' in other automobile issues. U. S. Steel lost part of an 2:30 p. iu.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 8. MOVING? stocks: D. L.

Clark Ft. Pitt Hrew 1 7 Be sure that you have TUo Republican follow you to your new home. Guaranteed delivery to any section of the city. THarb. Walk.

Com. 15 1 4 Lone Star Gas Com. Pgh. Scr. Bolt Unit.

Be sure that you nave The Republican follow you to your home. Guaranteed delivery to any Bection of the city. States Glass i.