davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
DOSEPH SMITH 7HOn1R5 HUGHES KELLY

Thomas H. Kelly and Joseph Smith who sailed from New York on July 15 on the Philadelphia to distribute $50,0O0 that had been collected here for Irish relief and were not allowed to land in England, got back to New York on the same vessel They is sued a statement which said: They were taken to their cabins by detec-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

lives and subjected to personal search of the minutest character, their pock- cts emptied, pocketbooks opened, all papers, cards letters, notebooks, etc., scrutinized and read and their arms legs and body felt to ascertain if any, thing was concealed about their per sons. It was the sort of examination that arrested criminals are usually SubieCted to-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
Springfield 6. Lawrence ?.

Springfield, Mass, Aug 16-The Ponies made it two straight victories qEer Lawrence yesterday afternoon, winning in the fourth and fifth in nings by punching hits off Rieger and Fuller. Ross, a mi-professional started his first game for Springfield He was wild, but managed to pull out of bad holes many times. Score:
 r. h. e. Springfield ..0OO42OOOx-6 10 2 Lawrence .1O100000O- 6 2 Batteries: Ross and Ojerholm; Rieger, Fuller and Lavigne.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
Hartford 7, Lowell ,.

Hartford, Aug, 17.-In a sec saw game full of fast fielding and hard hitting Hartford defeated Lowell yes- terday to 5. With the bases full in the eighth Zimmerman cleared them with double to left field clinching the game. The score:
 r. h. c. Hartford ....11OOO1O4x- 10 8 Lowell .O12OOO2OO-5 II 4 Batteries: Trautman and Skiff; Smith, Bonsack and Kilhullen.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

finance, will shine brass or scru decks on the three warships whic carried the delegation from the Ne York naval district.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
EASTERN LEAGUE
Murlins Win Eleven Inning Contest Portland Pounds Bridgeport Pitch CTS for 21 Hits.

~> New Haven, Aug. 16.-New Haven trlumphed over Lynn in a spirited eleven inning contest on the home lot yesterday afternoon to 1. A three bagger by Reed followed by a one base smash by Red Whalen, sent over the winning marker after two had been retired in the final round. The locals forged to the front in the third in ming and held the whip hand until Tthe eighth when a trio of well timed clOuts eVened the count Both teams had several golden opportunities to dent the rubber throughout the game but air-tight pitching with the bases populated kept the score at a mini mum. The score:
 r. h. e. New Haven .OO1OOO0OOO1-2 10 8 Lynn .OOOOOOO1OOO-1 8 ? Batteries: Bressler and Devine; Tuero and Carroll.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
New London S-6. Worcester 6-3.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 16.-New London won both ends of a double header yesterday afternoon, the first in ten innings 8 to 6, and the sec ond 6 to 3. The scores:
 (FirSt game(.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
(FirSt game )

~ r. h. e. New London .o12Oo1OO22-8 17 1 Worcester ..1OOO2OO03O-6 Il 3
 Batteries: Martin, Reiger and Rus sell; Mckinley and Freitag.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

to 1.
 High street vs East street. Relay race won by East street girls. Captain ball won by East street, score 8 to 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
Thanksgiving Market
Dealers S ock Up With An Kinds OF
Good Things for Great Dining Day.

The market men Of Richmond, the
men VIII" sell the turkeys. the eggs.
the chickens. the fruits and Vegetables
fish and oysters. and the red meats
that are necessary To make up the
thousands OF big THANKSGIVING dinners
10 he sprcad in and about Richmond
Tomorrow, do not seem tn be scared
about the threatened boycott. at least
they are evidently not looking for any
such thing to matcriulize before all
provision for the aforesaid Thanks
giving dinners have been made. With
out fear the dealers have gone ahead
and stocked up with all kinds of good
things for the great dinncr-cating day.
aud they were very busy selling the
same yesterday, and viii be buster still
all Of to-day.
The markets were never better sup
piled. and the dealers say there are no
advances on the prices that have been
prevailing for the .ast several weeks.
Tho buyers reply to this statement Is
that that by no means implies that
the high cost of living is not manifest.
Cor the figures on everything eatablc
have been high enough for the past
many weeks. and any advance because
Of the extra demand this week would
hc but Ia prohibit the big ThankSgiv-
ing dinner.
In the sea-food line there is every
thing ono could reasonably call for.
Black and striped bass. sliced mackcrcl.
spanish mackerel, Norfolk spots. Eng
iSh sole. salmon trout. gray trout
white perch, clubs and any other fish
that can he named crowd the tables
allotted To that line of business. and.
of course. the oysters are az plentiful
as ever. and perhaps "a little more SO
In all ot--thcsc things the quotations
ar" the same as last week.
The scarchcr after the Thanksgiving
dinner who wants TO adocn the table
With wild game This morning will find
rabbits. squirrels. wild ducks (AIallar ds
AZ Sl.1a TO 50 per pair). wild geese at
$3.50 per goose and venison at 35 cents
per pound.
OF fowls there are many kinds:
chickens of all ages and sizes. turkeys.
still very costly: domestic ducks.
dressed. at 20 cents per pound: domestic
geese "a; % cents per pound. Euineas
~ any old price and squads at 40 to
90 cents per pair.
Fruits are abundant. aud nothing tina,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29

is in aca*on is lacking. but 1t will TO
we'll To take along II wcll-nilcd wallet
if YOU must have II big supply OF fruit
to help the Thanksgiving dinner along
The same may DC said of vegetables.
and If you must have celery and Gran
berry sauce with your turkey. II would
not hur, to stretch the pockctbook be-
fore leaving home. ROmainc lettuce
can be had at 10 cents per head. Brus-
sells sprouts will cost % cents per
quart and cathaba melons are marked
up to 80 rcuts per.
THANKSGIVING Day and the prepare :
ti"ns for the same bring no Increase In
the cost of red meats. and some folks
are going TO make the most of the
big dinner of red meats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29

NEN YORK, November cS-Thc warninr
"SaiiAt I boats OF Nantucket and IN"
Itsauu3h incident To the Federal Reserve
'u"Iu pr"n"un""mcnt regarding tn. now
i1rciEn short-tcrm notes had their im.vi,s.
otr 'ncct on the curb market to day rho
""se was almost completely taken of trad.
900 Aetna. sis aeN: 100 Canadian H,u-.l
Nil, 60. y" MaXmi,n. -, m6i.: iSo"
ir.tinE. tHi.: . Standard Oil Of t,,,;,la
-, H. ~ 80 cosdcn 4 TO, IL. mi5i.: 80
,.'Nh'H on Gas. common. l25. N l37 1; 0Gr
FEDERAL oil. -, n ~, 900 lnt.rn:tion,,, H.
ic"m "a H. ia I;': 29e Metropoi;an Retro.
i'Tn; loo Atlanta. .mS: 9Co5 ,'nus"iih.,,'
;.n; ,%o"" % cling l3.ion2a, 300 Godii"J
,i ~ DaTragh 5sU6l: lsoo NiriSsing \, =,
ES'"" hcM Cons. G7mGs: 100 Success
800 1900 Tonopah ENt { li.iGff a. q n;
's Ledge, 'G'i. l.Sc0 Mo,hc! Lode. :,;s, 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
Found Dcnd In Buyry.

IEATIISNlLIt;. VA, November -.
john Pope. aged about thirty-scvcn
years WAS found dead yesterday morn
ing in his buggy on the road between,
and Avalon. Cardiac
dropsy is supposed to have caused his
death. His mother and Il brother sur
vivc him. Funeral was from coan Bdp-
tist Church. the services being con-
du ted by Rev y. J.\ Ramey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29

season Of ~ 20 " points The market
"r.ncd at tn" decline and lost To points
on tho first call! The first small break
was mot by fresh buying. and the rally
carried trading months = TO points over
yesterdays fnal prices. ON this hard srot.
h""Iy offerings sppesrcd and ihcy wcrc
non" too well received. The market grad =
uslly DEVELOPED marked weakness. tho eli
max "a tho selling movement being reached
on tn" report OF n disaster to American
shipping. Close; December. 1878: January.
l'A: March. .oi5. May. 2o.S5: July. 90 6
October. ls.3t. Spot cotton. steady and un-
changed. Sales on the spot. 1890 TO arrive.
al Iva l"s: miiiliuc 20 3Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE N,Kkrr.

NEW YORK. November 2s-Raw sugar
S'"sdy; centrifugal. 5.65; riolasScs, ~; re.
fined. dull. Butter and cheese steady;
sr@; cof"e. dun; Rio as 81. Santos IS, lOh.
Tn" CottorSccd OIL marNct was quiet and
easier ,o-day following weakness I'm lard
and cotton. EchrcrS bought and crude was
easy. hut outst,L' support lacked aEErns-
siv"n"ss. The clos" was heavy and ia |.
points not lover Sales. 1000 barrels
CloSc. steady: SPOT. i2.T5 bid: December
y 1IIi icS7 January. l277f, - SO. February
y = a l.? - March. i277fil2.Ia; April. - SOT
- May. !: IS q l2.S5; June. i2.eNml2 %.
July. II "a ii L. SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSa'rS at linton S'oci$yard
RIO mnnl. Va NnNnnnhnr. " lnl

tSa'rS at linton S'ockyardl
,,o richmond. Va. November IS 1915
n"ice steers, to So. medium to good
!" -. common 10 fnir t'e to i's choice
h'li'rs. 10 IA; medium IL good. ~ Ia -,
Common 70 fair. A.. 10 ~. Choic" co .vs, Il:
:" - n''dinnr to good. ~ to ~. common a.
it'F. 20 ~ Best oxen. -. to 80: medium
!" EooI. ~ to 6i.: common 20 fair. 10 ~;
h''nHN hmiiS %. 1" GO: iiEni: ~ 20 81. Res,
,"IN'S W TO II: common. -. 10 Ni- ,tas;
h ,.tS hoGs. l"'.: medium weight, 9,9 to a..
IiiEht' -? 10 : sows and stays, to :, I,.-,
sheep. 5ia to G'-: common To fair u, to 81
b.st lambs 10 to l0ta: common To fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
RICHMOND RAY MARKET.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. November es-EIoGs: receipts
5000. slow. IL TO 20 cents under yesterdays
average; bulk se.aoQi $3.50; light, SIS IS n 50 "a
mixed, nixcd' 22em Sii.ol: hsayy. ts5o4 siolj,
Cattle: receipts, 5000 steady: nntiv" hoof
"attle. sii5 W sl2.S5: Western steers $50 q
sl0:S: StoCkcrs and feeders. SsG0T g. 20.
cows aud heifers. sS.65p 1915; calves
$500 1880; lambs, sg.5O@ SIZES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
NAVAL. STORES

SAN ANNAH GA. November 2s-Turpcn
I'm IN nini, t:2; sales. 81 casks: receipt.
ass ass Resin. firm. sales 2.oS5 barrels. re-
S.,p,H' 800 barr" is; shipments. AS barrels
: toch, -! - barrels. Quote: \. Il. G. n. +.
: 20; % T. ' ,. q. 6@?i. IS; H. 80.
$40. VIC, 10. WV. 40 ''''' y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29

CHICAGO, November 2S-Railroad en-
barsoes and marine perils that threatened
to bring shipments of grain 30 = stand
still. led today to scmipanic in tho wheat
maize Exciting breaks in values. As
mCch nj ono tin" 1885 cents 4 huSh"i
wer" followed by partial rallies. Thu" close,
nevertheless. was Wild lsS to 1917 FOR
December. and l.1+T, to LIS for May, with
tn" market as whole To -. cents under
!"St"rdaES finish. Other leading staples
zoe" an showed a setback-corn. to ~. a -
cents: oats. zig 10 J. and provisions 10 10 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
rETEKsnrItG PEANrr MAEKa

'Hu,n@ri1l hy R"GECrs. IimuIn.r * o.. Incl
!, =. , i 80 Isl RG. VA, November :s.-Spau-
stock. Sl.aj n"r bushcl
FtlnlaSS-Fnrm"rs' stocl-Markct FIRM.
Nv stock Fancy Jumbo. q. ycr ,ound (:
mi" prime. 80 per pound. prime. 3l:c
pounG. g. '-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29

lambs. {il.iod slc.S2: culs sSooTi $500
logs. iirni; light To medium hogs. S25a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
NEw YoRk Line sroCk MAnKn.i

NEW YORK, November 2S.-Bcevca. no
uadinr Calves. IRREGULAR common 20
sheen. steady lambs. higher: common to
fair sheep, ewes. 5000 $3.50: culs. $3.50:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
Richmond & Petersburg
Electric Ry.
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard RaiirOnd OF the South.
EFFECTIVE SEPT. ~, 1915.

EFFECIIN + SEPI. u. JUG.
TRAINS LEAVE KiCHNOND DAILY.
For riorlua ana south: s:l, a. al. ami
L.oJ =. l-:ov, n. 81.
t. -t:Vv 4. Nj. II. 10 L. 81
For y. y w. ny. Vest g:is A. NJ, $3.50
4. M. 500 J.. NJ. 1895 r. NJ.
s:ii A. 81: 800 a; ~. $3.50 a. M, a:vj
o3a 4. Nj. 9,35 l.. Nj. I2:6I Mcnight 49,
ror GVidsJuro anu Fayetteville: 1900 p.
For Hopewell: 5:l5 "A. NJ. 'I:I5 r. NJ.
49, +. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily sos A. NJ,
s'lSM a.. Nj. MI II;i5 A. 81; f;3S A., II. ii;to
S:3s, A. NJ. 80 L. A.. 300 =. Al. ll:tV
Except Sunday tSundsy only.
Time OF arrival ami departure and con-
hections no. guaranteed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
Richmond. Va, November "s. lai
O. T. Curri" X Coz

lhis"; :'aEEy ones very hard to scil de-
,iSHH poor h"uS IN moderate demand: sup
ny ABOUT equal TO demand Eggs ark 81
hrW receipis light Buttcr-M arket higher
nfN Urin: r'cciuiS light Country ineats
moving slow. iiiGcs-Markct higher: re
''n,S Iliht: demand heavy Law. stock
III genera! ia good demand ,spcci.llv ,ca!s
S''Ie and waited. The market. AZ whole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29

NEW YORK November cS-Morcantiic
paper. 81. Sterling: sixty day bills. s. Tii7
commercial siNty.day bills. san; comin"f.
c!nI siNty-day bills on banks, si.7OA do
,$If: Mexican dollars, sos; government
bonds. steady: railroad bonds, heavy 40.
loans. strong. Sky and ninety days and six
months. iQii. Call money, strong; ruling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRon,cr

good. Potatoes scarce. good quality bring
l.E coou pric"s. Market active on all fruits
and vegetables.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
COTTON Gocps

>.,.,,. COTTON GOODS
HEN YORK. November 2s.-Cc,;On eoods
w - pu!"'.r to-day. Silks wcr" In better
utilhhu' Wool goods tended higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
CHESAPEAKE q OHIO RY.
Seaboard Air Line Railway COMPANY

Tho Progressive Hallway Of the SOUTH
Trains leave daily: \. NJ, Sorl.na local
!-.9p J., NJ s!eepcr> Atlanta and Jackson
VILE. b;JI l.: NJ. sl.epeEn JackEnuyil!e Tam
ana k-! West. u 10 l.. NJ. coaches. 10
=. 81, S!,"p"t-. Atlanta, Birmingham. J.rr
s"nHiilc. Tampa and 81, Petersburg Trains
.rrFr; 20 y 81. $3.50 y. NJ i0;." y. M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
MARKET HAS ACTED

Banks exist for the purpose Of lending
money TO pcop!" who have the necessary
collateral 10 secur" its repayreni. They
80, ny tnItt;;:u :" ,hhN'Si OF u" "p"cuI" l"
~ that credit can bc used In the way II
was intended to nc used II tn" banks
really had wanted to curb speculation they
would have checked the market from time
10 time long bDfor" this. A. :, matter Of
fact. the market has acted In a very CON
servative manner whom ono considers tho
phenomenal earnings, tn" iufa tion of money
and credit. ana thu fact that this il tn"
only stock market IN the world II j. thu,
duty OF the banks to Keep their dcyositurs'
money Tor tho u" OF American business
men: They hay" no business buying foreign
bonds or short-tcrm itot-s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R

70 Hf Iftn xtIfis..ts IN EiiN-DidI
{, Ei1 AIS I5W '527 IA,IlT E0I '7Ss n 'I1IoPs
I4s A. ts2) 's)5M r2SM. tG2SN 'S3aPL
tilli ~. t.Hn. $50 fn tsWn. ts5fA 'R1sM
tloHI ltllleA
ttl l., q IS PE .tti Ir u IS PB Su.
t,. H. Ill IS A. t.r ftskiisf ktta ..ti a, |, itss
IT, las ~ itiist Iusa. s,ti tiII l,.f7lS A. 3sFn
A. IS .]s H. sam.
Atns did iN bsfru. sftits, sS tpsi tx hi l,s
'nHa 81 tbrtS M. thsjpsi Ira ,tni 5 Read The itll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
ENGLAND has rLENtA
or BONDS AND STOCKS

IL argued to-day that tho war would
haws 10 stop now ma ttnEisnd could NOT
nonsense, Eneiand has p:.Iou uo...
OF good bonds ana stocks available Toy col
latcrs., American securities and bonds of
neutral countries that Viii fetch All tho
money needed I'm America.
There Is no use waS'iu. space In a dis
cussiOn OF what individual stocks did to-
day. for values were NOT considered. The
banks Were on top OF the market a..
everything went down in common a.
ts'a great Deal OF use. however. in dis
cuSsinE the peculiar action OF tho oaun.
Only q bout ton days ago they w"r. inNitu
brokers 10 borrow money on any KIND OF
collateral at nominal rates. They had
planned at that time, IL must no in
ferrcd, from to-day's pctulant calling q.
loans. TO invest freely ia the British $40;
term notes
Thes" short-tcrm notes wer" to hbe 70
paid at maturity. but how? BY tho issue
of other shurt-term notes which the bank
would 60 through the routine OF "pur-
chasing hut actually accepting In settle
mont Of Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway Comuan,

..oci ocuitS Schruuic Of April II, lUlA.
s.nruuio SuuJccl 40 Ihunse WnnouI
Trains leave Hich..on1 $3.50 A. IL. II A.
NJ; b:: ~ 81. {, A. N. Nv A 81; II A. ii
u" GS;-gy T. NJ $40 r. ~. ps T.. ST.. 10 T..
Trains leave Ashland $50 A. NJ. BIZ A.
81; A. NJ % NJ. ~ A; 81. eli a. 81
y y Ho; Ky T. g., re NJ. f:iO i. 81. 5
bCarries baggage. 'Daiiy except Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
Many Special Bargains in
Hosiery

tan Half Price, IL f-2c pair
600 Pair Women's SILK Finish Black Hose
at Only II t-2c pair
Women's 25c Tan Silk Isle Hose at
f5c pair
t9c pair
Small Lot Mems II TIC Black Hose
slightly imperfect q pairs for 25c
Small lot Mems Csc "Everwear" Hose
SIZE ~ al t9c pair
Odd Colors, Mems SOC Fibre SILK Hose
size TO- One Half price pc raj,
Mems Odd SOC Black SILK Hose at
Csc pair
Infants CSC Summer Socks at lie oatr,
Infants 25c Cashmere Hose in red, sizes
to 6. in black size
Halt Price, Il 1.2c pair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
Bargains in Underwear for
Women, Men and Children

Large Lot Womens IL l-2c Summer
Vests at or
Women's Csc Swiss Ribbed Vests at
f7c, for SOC
Large Lot Women's soc Union Suits in
regular and extra sizes At Only 24c
Women's SOC Lace Trimmed Union Suits
sizes and 6. at 39c
Women's sec Lace Trimmed Union Suits,
sizes and s, at ACC
ODD Lot Women's Carter Union Suits
that were 81. in sizes and
Half Price, ACC
Mems 81 Union Suits, summer jerseys,
sizes 81 and Sc, at SOC
mems $3.50 Summer Union Suits, sizes
~ and &c, at Only 75c
Assorted Lot ChIIdrcns 25c Summer
Vests in all sizes. Also Boys Draw
ers Choice of the lot at 10c
Few ChIIdren's II &c Vests at SC each
Small Lot Boys 25c Union Suits at 17c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
A Splendid Lot Of Big Bar.
gains in the Art Embr old
cry Department

fOc White Persiana E. S. c. Embroidery
Floss at &c bal
Lot Persiana MerceriZed Cordonette
CFochet Cotton-a German made COT
ton. nearest to d. NJ {. Only sizes 5,
10 and 30 in white Original price I4c
to 1Sc All In Sale to Close at &c bal
Lot BLACK Label" .. M. c. Cotton,
white and colors, at 1c skein
81 SpooIs Bedding Motor Tie SILK
Closing at age spool
25c Priscilla Initial OUTFITS Tor stamping
t7c each
Lot SC Bone Crochet Hooks at tc each
Assorted Lot Toe and 25c Direction
Books, covers torn Choice SC
Large Lot of Odd Stamped Linens; pieces
from our own stock and from sample
line. Many chidrens dresses and
rompers. Everything at HaIf-PrIce
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
Splendid Bargains Offered in
Wool Dress Goods and Silks

Two Pieces SOC Mixed suitInqs in gray
ana tan At Only $50 yard
Three Pieces zoe Nuns Yelling in tan.
PUNK ana hehotrope at 3Sc yard
Seven Pieces 81 Dress Goods. striped mo-
hair in tan. gray and brown, tan pop
lin, tan panama, brown panama and
navy crepe All at only 69c yard
Five Pieces $3.50 Dress Goods, 50 inches
wide Three pieces fancy brown BED
ford cord. Piece plaid suiting. Piece
fancy navy Bedford cord
All at only 80c yard
Skirt and Dress Pattern Lengths of Wool
Dress Goods in IL larger quantity and
assortment than ever before
serges, PopIins, MohaIrs, Mixed SuItinqs,
Black and White Checks
All At one-Thrd Less Than Former
Before the War" Prices.
Several pieces 49o HaIf-suk Popun
At 33c yard
Few Pieces 7oc Cheney Figured FouIards
At 48c yard
A Large Assortment Of $3.50 Plain and
ancy Silks, including Paris Crcpcs
charmeusc, Figured Cheney Crepe
Silks MossaIincs, Awning stripe Pom
gees, and others, Some pieces contain
enough for one ar two dresses. others
enough for n waist or skirt
All In the Sale at Only s9c yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
Greatest Assortment Of Tailored Skirts
Ever in a Sale
Three Special Lots in
Wool Skirts

lot No. ELEVEN Skirts That Were
$4.os TO $500, Of mixtures. scrscs and
popiins. Choice Of the Lot at s2.o5
Lot No. 2-Scventeen Skirts That Were
S4.ss and $500, of scrges, tussah. pop
Inns. black aud white check. anG gray
sin poplias Choice Of the Lot al ss.as
Lot No. Six Skirts That We're $3.50
Choice Of the Lot At Sass
One 1923 Black Satin Skirt with folds of
BLACK serge at s4ao
one st4.75 Black Satin Skirt with folds
Of broadcloM at 81 50
One SIC Plaid Skirt, black and white
chcrh and black taueta at $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
The Sport Coats are All Rad.
ically Marked Down

Eight SIS Corduroy Sport Coats In rose,
copenhagen and peach color
To first customers at $500 each
One go Blue Sport Coat at s1.oo
One 1898 Plaid Sport Coat at s4e5
Eight $40 to s14.75 Corduroy Sport Coats
in rose, copenhagen, yellow and two
tone effects. Choice of the lot at $500
One st2 Plaid Sport Coat at $3.50
One SIP Rose Wool Velour Coat at $3.50
One STAYS Blue and White Stripe six
Jersey Coat at 81 SO
One $3.50 Green Wool Jersey Coat at
$3.50
Two $3.50 White ChInchlita Coats at 81 GO
Five $40 White ChinchIiIa Coats at 81 So
Three sf2 White ChlnchIlla Coats at s7.4a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
Muslin Underwear, q Clean
Up of the Stock

75c and ST Nlghtrobes at age and 6oc
81 and SIPS Night Robes at 6ec and 79c
Large Lots s1.50 and sfse8 Robes at
soc and st.t9
Large Lot s1.es and $3.50 Robes at
St.t9 and st.4s
$2.ss and 1898 Night Robes at
s1.89 and si.es
Few 75c and 81 Chemlses at 3ec and soc
Few s1.3e and Sf.9s Chemises at
zee and 9sc
Z LOT 59c Drawers at 24c
Large Lot SOC Drawers at 29c
75c to $3.50 Drawers at 3oc 10 6oc
st.5o and s1.69 Combinations at
59c and zee
st.es and s2.9s Combinations at
98c and s1.25
SOC and 75c Long Skirts at 2ec and gee
8sc and 81 Long Skirts at ACC and 5ac
St25 and s1.39 Long Skirts at 6oc
S1.5o and sf.eS Long skirts at 7ec and s9c
$3.50 and s2.e8 Long Skirts at only sf25
IA Corset Covers from Csc to 81
To first customers at toc each
10 Chiidren's 5sc Princess Slips at 2ec
Large Lot of Ladies' White Outing
Skirts at t7c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
A Great Variety of White
Dress Goods in the Sale

Lot Of 15c White Dln1lties and t7c Beach
Cloth In white and Tan
All at Only tic yard
15c White Endurance Cloth ut IL 1-2 yard
Lot Of 19c Striped White Goods Mt
IL 1-2c yard
Lot 25c White Striped Madras Mt
IL t2c yard
Few Pieces PC and PC Fancy Whit
Goods. madras, seed voiles, and open
stripes at t8c yard
3oc White Voles in corded and open
stripes at pc yard
White Nalnsooks by the t2.Yard Piece
Especially for infants clothes and ladies'
underwear
Regular s1.75 NaInsook at sf.4s Piece
Regular $500 Nalnsook ut st6s Piece
Regular $3.50 Nainsook at st.9s Piece
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-18
Party and Evening Dresses

Two S6.98 White Net Dresses at $40
One $3.50 White Net Dress at $3.50
One St2 White Crepe de Chine Dress at
S7.95
One $3.50 Peach Charmeuse Evening
Dress at S10.59
One S17.98 Nile Taffeta Embroidered
Evening Dress at SI0.95
These Four Handsome Evening Dresses
In one Lot:
one $3.50 Taffeta aud Embroidered Net
one $2i15 Georgette Crepe and En-
broidered Net
one $2f.75 White Embroidered Net
over White Chiffon
one $2t75 Yellow Charmeuse with net
oVerdrape
Choice at Only $3.50