davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21
SECOND DISTRICT DRAFT COMPLETED
(Continued from First Page)

William Roche of Union street, local correspondent of the Hartford Cou- rant and William c. Kranowitz of 21S North street, employed on the Hartford Times in Hartford, having passed the physical tests and waived claims for exemption. Following is the record of the days work:
 Accepted For Service. Those passing the physical exan1in- ation prescribed by the war depart ment:
 Earnest Olson, 55 Dwight, already enlisted. Thos. F. Jackson, 376 Chestnut, ap- pointed to Plattsburg.
 William J. Smith. 937 Stanley, ap- pointed to Plattsburg.
 Edward J. Stack, 1Os Maple, already enlisted.
 Silomi Wanski 39 Franklin. Joseph J. Brennecke, 40S East. fsadore Weinberg, 47 Olive. Geo. J. Unwin, 193 North.
 Frank Jud. 273 Cherry.
 Joseph Krenn, 245 Elm.
 Carlyle Barrett, 156 E. Main. William G. Long, AIS S. Main. Eugene A. Cowles, 46 Maple. Samuel H. Gross. 329 Park. Sam Eshoo, 173 Park.
 Patrick Claffey, 97 Lawlor.
 Charles c. Breen, IS Fremont. Percival E. Danforth, 37 Fairview. Comincio Salevi, s2 West.
 Patrick Lee, 69 Church.
 Joseph A. Claffey 97 Lawlor. John J. Mccarthy, 1908 Stanley. Jos. Gregory. 542 E. Main.
 Edward w. Mccarthy, 2O9 Rhodes. Jacob Kaplan, 124 Willow. Joseph William Roche. 49 Union. William D. Mcintyre, 36 Pearl Ct. John A. Kerin, 3 Sexton.
 Edwin K. Gustafson, 125 Clark. Geo. H. Johnson, 4SS Stanley.
 Charles C. Asol, 93 Whiting.
 Peter Jensulis, 27 Hurlburt
 Chas E. Landgren, BPS Maple, ap- peals.
 L. S. Bengston, 325 Chestnut.
 Sam Schupack S9 Hid. Ave.
 Giuseppe Negro, AS Howard.
 Jos. Bakaj, 0 Union St.
 Bernard J. Wickstrom, 476 Stanley. Eshia Joseph, 52 Center.
 Richard Edge. Cedar Hill Farm. David A. SandGuist, 4Ho Stanley, all ready enlisted,
 Joseph l.. Rothfeder. 154 Dwight William c. KranoWitz. 2lS North.
 Jos. German, 33 Lawlor.
 Samuel Smith, 225 Hid. Ave.
 J. w. Poszkus. 109 Jubilee.
 Samuel T. Rothfeder, 154 Dwight. Carl John Malmfeldt, 262 Maple. Charles F. Corrigan, no Pleasant.
 Harry Victor Anderson, 466 Church Sander Fabian Robertson, 439 Arch.
 Edwin R. Oslund. 46 Belden.
 Antony Andulewicz. 392 Stanley. Frank H. Selander, 71S Stanley.
 Ira Sperry Hart, Y. M. c. A., Hfd. Harry c. Molander, IFS Jubilee.
 Charles F. Jones, IT Spring.
 Edward J. Barron. 15 Fremont Andrew F. Liebler, 4S9 Main.
 John Tarasauckas, 33 Spring.
 Herman F'ogelson, PA So Main. James fl. Clynes, 21 Fremont.
 Geo. Harris Johnson, 121 Dwight. Arthur Johnson, 121 Dwight
 Paul Gronfuddo, 33S F. Main.
 John Ellis Holinbcrg. 70 Ash en- listed. David Rosenberg, 1A2 Hid. Ave. Jos. F. Farr, 1 52 Lasalle. Albert F. Stichtenoth, 27 Dwight. Martin Chudzall, 4 Union. Edward Alfred Tanguay, 1916 Stan ! lev. Maurice Gordon, 34 Willow, appeals. Daniel c. Scheeler 23 Spring, en- listed. Rudolph Nobitz, 112 Linden. | Geo. Musartc, p Dwight. Stanley Stepanick, 112 Jubilee St. Jeremiah F. Murphy, 355 East Main. Rejected By Surgeons. l Those who were rejected for army l Service are: Andrew J. Daly, 387 Main.
 Harry A. Powell, 230 Maple.
 Harry G. Mettey, 211 Hid. Ave.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21
Afternoon Examinations.

Those examined this afternoon and found physically fit were: David Weinberg, 47 Olive. John Zignuint, 50 Spring. Charles Mccarthy, 1925 Stanley Emil H. Stabert, 121 Austin. Burton J. Gillett, Stanley. Gustav Olson, 30 Belden. Anthony Mieylaiskis, 69 Hid. Ave. Andrew J. Smith, 96 Franklin. John Yusukonis, 265 Elm. George Bediosian, 23O North. Bladdie Nowitsky, 49 Whitman. John Tomous, IS Berlin Ave. John F. Strochecker, Fl Rhodes. F. E. Miller, 17 John, enlisted. Fred C. Elliott, 226 Fairview, ap- peals.
 Giuseppe G. Ricciardo, 1SS Jubilee. Steve Marhefka, Hotel De Ville. Jos. J. Earhow. 298 Park. Thos. H. Blanchard, 395 F. Main. Nicholas HalajcZu, 16 Star. Gustav B. Becrharzo, 90 Franklin Square.
 Augustine B. Musante, 25 Dwight. William Glaubau, 96 Smalley. Leo Ed. St. Thomas, 1164 Stanley. Leonardo Anzillotte. 1O2 Hid. Ave. Nick Boecwzzi, r Silver Julius Vasario, 629 B. Main. Andrew J. Daily, 16S Fremont. Geo. Paul Murphy, 355 E. Main. Julius Schmid. 164 Hid. Ave. Walter R. Falk. 31 Henry appeals. William J. Hartnett 53 E. Main. Michael Suchodolski. g Star. Alexander Buineckas, 86 Spring. Pasquale Maitta 311 Church. Arthur Danberg, 235 Whiting. Anthony Schultz, 222 E. Main. William A. Generous, 33 Maple. Angelo Valento, no Winter. William Sacinat, 35 Clark. John Boyle, 131 Main. David o. Swanson, 811 Ellis. Kenneth F. Wallen, 25S Maple. Chester c. Trudeau, 72 Elm. Jos Gusteinas, GA Rhodes. Edward l.. Bachman, 5S Fa1rview Henry Nowiche, 325 Main. John Schussler, 27 Kelsey.
 Projections. Ernest Sareno, 324 Elm. Frank Keegan, 485 Main. Tony Montile, 127 Church. Harold w. Lockton, 131 Main. M. A. R. Sarrantonio, 32 Lawlor. Robt. R. Spencer, 275 Maple. John D. Moran, S5 Hid. Ave. Yong Luck Way, E. Main. Louis K. Raphael, 369 Main. Conrad H. Schwarm, 96 Whiting.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

A. Hovhiandnesian. 521 Main. Persia.
 Jos. samul. 1se Hartford Ave-. Russia.
 Santi Busca, 21 Seymour, Italy. William Gudzinskas, 39 Franklin, Russia. William Leoktsky, 97 Hartford Ave-. Austria.
 o. Denojos. 30 Hartford Ave-. Italy. Jos. Gusteinas, GA Rhodes. Russia. William Henry Sloat, s4 Church. Great Britain.
 Peter E. Cocus, 54 Union, Greece. Bernard Finklestein, 101 Winter, Russia.
 Chas. Braga, Oak, Italy.
 Michael Ribisky Christian Lane, Russia.
 F. Gombaty, 311 Church, Austria. Tommy Vella, 175 Oak, Italy. Rudolf Theo. Snygg, 12S Pleasant, Sweden.
 Andrew Rekas, 20 Star, Russia r. Pacci, 214 Oak, Italy.
 V. Florida 215 Elm. Italy. Thos. Essil Lazar S6 Maple, Persia. John W;.lyko, 1O3 Fremont, Austria. Joseph Samsel 26 South Main. Russia.
 Asta Adam, 9S Commercial. Turkey. Frank Tormeldt, 3S Whiting, Aus tria.
 Aaron Lysman. 19 Oak, Russia. I. Blancato, 58 Dwight, Italy. John Witz, 134 South Main, Aus tria. T. J. Bekakonig, eS Commercial, Turkey.
 Joe Bazarnick ,37O Elm, Russia Louis Palombo, 494 South Main, Italy.
 Honas Muroodis, APP Main, Turkey. Joseph Remand, 238 North, Great Britain.
 Henry Blandi, SIS Church Austria. William Bell, 70 Lawlor, England. Evan Krish, 29 Willow. Russia. R. Hintz, Az Carlton, Russia. D. Vitoantonis, 1919 Stanley, Italy. Paola Cimeone, 19 Corbin Pl., Italy. T. Pucci, 227 Oak. Italy
 Thos. Catandalla, S8 Franklin, Italy, Louis zcldes, IT Laurel, Russia. B. Yuskewicz, 50 Woodland, Rus sia.
 Karam Jacob, 52 Center, Persia. A. Mama, 177 Ellis, Italy. Thos. Arri, 31 Franklin, Italy. l ( bISeIOW, AloAS' A. Rossi. 75 Clark, Italy.
 Ernest T. Arnstrom, IF Fairview, Sweden.
 Philip Pucci, 22Z Oak St., Italy. Alfred Rodello, 175 Clark, Italy. Jassef Smith, Windsor, Russia. Santi Cianci, S7 Spring, Italy. w. Cibulavicius, 3S Connerton, Rus Sia.
 M. Ricardo, West, Italy. John A. Larson, 7 Market, Sweden. John Gingutes, 40 Winter, Russia. Morris Shapiro, 33 Dewey, Austria. John Kowalsli, 31 Lilac, Russia. St. Bwilek, Ill North, Austria. Isidore Rerman, 37 Willow, Russia. K. Radzevisia, "A Spring, Russia. August Zeck, 27 Austin, Russia. Geo. Mazuronis, "A Spring, Russia. Wn1. Zinzalet, 51 Franklin Russia. M. Kochnowitzi, 55 Clark, Austria. Julius Abrahamson, 169 Hartford, Russia
 A. Kutola. 49 Lawler Russia. A. Yakulaiavicuis, Ill Hartford, Russia.
 Jos. Madei, 56 Church, Austria. Theo Emanuel. 119 Wash. Turkey. K. Abrahamson, IS Lee, Russia. loses. Zegman, IA Pleasant, Russia. Peter Ywiko, 26 West, Austria. Ernest Shitz, ? Carlton. Russia. Moses Sargis, 521 Mais, Persia. E. Isaac, 4S5 Main, Persia. D. Yeghazarian, 239 Elm, Turkey. Joseph Victor Muzukaitis, 7O6 Stan ley Russia.
 Jos. Montanaro. 55s Church, Italy. Louis Danuk, 286 Park, Russia. John Kocik, 51 Putnam, Russia. John MockaVruccio, II Rhodes, Russia.
 Jos. Poscho, 2s3 Church, Italy Mike Walick, 58, West. Austria. D. Diorio, 123 North, Italy. Chanis Derdinan, 16 Spring. Fur key.
 Afternoon Examinations.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

If you are going to enjoy your vaca- tion to the utmost, you will need one of these thin, cool, comfortable Out ing Suits. Just the thing to loaf and play in.
 Two-piece Outing Suits $500 to s1S.OO.
 For the Hotel veranda and BOard- walk here arc the SDlarteSt suits a man could want-perfect in cut, make, and fit.
 Smart patterns in the newest shades of blue, gray, tan, and brown $12.OO to $24.OO.
 Specal values at $2O.OO.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21

New York Stock Exchange quota tion furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21
Public Utilities.

Hid City Gas It Co pfd 45 . Hid City Gas It Co com
 Hid Flee It .240e Nor Con It & Pw Go pfd 100 Nor Con It & Pr Co com 50 So New Eng Tel .133 Thmpsnville Wtr Go pfd 30 Thmpsnv1lle Wtr Co com 40
New Britain herald., 1917-08-21
LOCAL STOCKS
Railroad Stocka

Hid & Conn W R R guar 26
 N Y N H & H R R .... 32h
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
KLARK-URBAN CO. COMING.
Under Cover, Police Play, Opening AT
traction Thursday Night

The klark-l'rban Co., which was 50
favorably received here last season, will
open an engagemcItt in the Auditorium
Thursday night for three evenings and
two matinee performances. Mr.. Klark
Mr.. Urban and Miss Cecil remain with
the company, and they have surrounded
themselves with new players that have
been favorites with high-priced attrac-
tions. The company comes with al new
PLAYS and all new scenery.
Public taste the past few years has
run TO detectives and police. Last year
the Klark Urban co. presented as it,
leading play, Alias Jimmy Valentine.
This year it presents the great play,
Under Cover, which is as free from
shocks and vulgarity as was Alias jim
my Valentine and is said to be a more
accurate picture of life and better
play. 1t will be presented as the open
ing attraction and will be produced
with all special scenery and electrical
effects, the same as in the original pro
ductiOn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-24
The Commerce Commission
Shown Need of Is to Is
Per Cent Increase
LARGEST ADVANCE
EVER ASKED FOR
Fuel and Eight Hour Day Add $500, O0O,-
COO Year to Nations Freight Car
riers-Urged to Cut Red Tape to Get
Early Decision.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Eastern
railroads ard about to ask for an in
crease in freight rates, except on btu
minous coal coke and ore, as a result
of the Adamson eight hour law decision
and the great increase in the cost of
fuel and materials now adversely affect
ing earnings. Passenger fares would
not be affected.
While the PROPOSED increase has not
been officially disclosed il will be at
least - per cent. This will be the
largest gensrals increase tho, lnteTstate
Commerce Commission has ever been
asked to approve. Unless il be allowed
the executives of these railroads say
they will be reduced to a worse plight
than ever before in their history.
In fact so serious do the railroad
executives who have been meeting here
now consider the situation that they
took unusual action as a preliminary
step. This was to ask the commission
TO eliminate the red tape which has de-
lavcd a decision on previous appliea-
tions for many months and allow the
roads to make application merely by
filing amendments to existing schedules
instead OF filing complete new tariffs
for each separate rate In petition
requesting this they cite the national
emergency as one of the chief reasons
for setting aside the rules heretofore
| followed
While the Adamson law will increase
the expenses of the railroads TO an
amount now estimated at 100000, 900
other factors are contributing to bring
about a situation which calls urgently
Tor relief according to the railroad
/ Presidents. One of these factors OH
which great stress is to be laid before
! the commission is the phenomenal IN
.reaSc in the cost of fuel. This, II is
4 held. will represent S290,000,000 fol-
the railroads as a whole, or 10 per cent
4 of their freight receipts. The cost OF
-.ppls-- -a2& Use, jp II some cases 90 PEI
some relief would be afforded, it i
contcndcd, if their application for IN
creased payment for carrying the mails
would he granted. This would amour
I To from S5O,ON, 900 to S600OO,00O, II 4
\ estimated But while government off
Gals have recently hes owed praise up
on the railroads for the patriotic man
ucr in which they yielded TO the i'm
portunitics of the mediators in the re
cent crisis, the government, it is point
cd ont by some Of the railroad cXecu
tivcs, has pcrsiSUntly refused to gran
them relief of this kind. The matte
Of mail charges is now before the com
mission, with the government Opposing
the petition Of the railroads.
The petition in behalf OF the ear
ricrs in official classification territory
north Of the Ohio and Potomac river
and east of the Mississippi-was signe
by the presidents of the Erie, Baltimor
and Ohio, New Haven, Boston an
Maine, New York Central Pennsy
vania, Lehigh, Western Maryland an
New York. Chicago and st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

st. Michael 5 Roman Catholic church
Masses at $50 and 1870 a. m; benedic-
tion at 40 p. m. Sunday school at
Oak Grove at clock Usual lenten
devOtions will be held Wednesday and
Friday evenings.
Unitarian church, Rev. +. Q. S. Os
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1890. Subject of sermon. He Knew
What Was In Man. Sunday school at
11.4J. All are welcome at both services.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist.
Emerson building, Elliot street. Sun
day service at 1913 a. NJ. Subject.
Matter. Wednesday evening testimoni-
al meeting at 5 clock Reading room
open daily, except Sundays and legal
holidays, from > to ; clock. All are
welcome.
ST. Michael s Episcopal church, Rev.
j. Fredrik Virgin rector. Passion sun
day: q. m, holy communion; 1870
n. m. confirmation. holy communion and
sermon by the Right Reverend Arthur
Z. A. Hall, u. D., bishop of Vermont
II noon, Sunday school; $50 p. M,
evening prayer. Tuesday, 80 4. m,
holy communion Thursday, a. M,
holy communion. Friday 40 p. NJ,
evening service.
Universalist church Rev. d. +. Trout
minister. Divine worship 1870 a. m.
with sermon. Subject, The Unpardon
able Sin: What Is It! The choir will
be assisted by Alison Dugan, violin
Hazen Stckwell will sing an otfertory
solo with violin obligato Bible school
Lab a. M. Stereopticon lecture p. m
Pollyanna, the Glad Book, illustrated
with beautiful slides, many from tbs
dramatization as presented in New York
! city. The choir will sing. The public
| welcome to all church services.
Methodist church, Rev. T. W. Owens
minister. Sunday morning at 1890, di
vine worship with sermon by the pastor;
| ll.45 a. M, session of Sunday school
there S a class and a welcome for al
ages. Miss Butler, a former missionary
to Mexico, will give talk on that coun
try. Epworth League meeting at p. IN
Topic, Our South American Missions
lsa. 60:l-5, -, IS. Leader, Miss Lydi;
Morrill,. Regular Sunday evening churcl
service, with talk by the pastor, at
0 clock. Church prayer meeting Frida,
evening at $50 in the vestry. The every
member canvas will take place tomor
row Sunday afternoon. The EpwortI
League will hold a sugar supper III tn
church vestry Monday evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-24
MARVELLOUS ~
FRUIT JUICE
MEDICINE
'Fruit-s-tives" Is Made From The
Juices OF Apples. Oranges, Figs And
Prunes; With TONES.
WONDERFUL RECORD OF A
WONDERFUL REMEDY
Thousands OF Sufferers In England
And Canada Owe Their Recovery
To "Fruit-a-tives".

Fruit-a-tives Is now made in the
United States. This will be welcome
news TO thousands of people who have
been sending to Canadafortheirs supply
of these famous tablets, which are
made from the IHiccS IF APPLES,
oranges, BgS and ptHHeS.
So great has been the demand for
Fruit-a-tives from all parts of the
United States, that the proprietors
deemed 1t wise to establish a branch
right in this country.
Offices and fruit tablet works are in
active operation at Ogdensburg, New
York from which point druggists and
general stores are being supplied.
FRUIT-A-TlVES" is the only
medicine in the world made from fruit
juices. An English physician in
Ottawa discovered a process whereby
fruit juices may be combined in such
a way that the natural medicinal pro-
pcrties of fruits are many times
increased.
" Fruit-a-tives has many times
proved its value in cases of Stomach.
Lip@i- and kidney ZJoHbke-in RheH-
9HGfiSRg /Ica8dhcS, ami Neuralgia
az /lsbcb0& and Constellation = in
ArtgUHSHcss, general socak1eSS and
skin Diseases.
Fruit-a-tivcs is sold by dealers
ut soc. a box, 6 for s.. so, trial size.
25cc. or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited,
Ogdensburg, New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-24
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Ernest Winchester. who has
been i'll with measles, is better and is
about the house again.
Mrs. +. w. Stone Of Putnev under
went an operation Friday morning in
the Melrose hospital. DR.. Lynch was
assisted by Dr. Hunter.
Miss Estellc Niles went this week to
Mars Hill, where she has taken po-
sition this season as trimmer. Miss
Niles is a niece of Mrs Alice Rich
mond of this village.
Miss Matte Buck, nurse in the. Mel
rose hospital, who had been caring for
airs. Floyd j. Fairbanks three weeks.
finished work there vest arday and re
turned to the hospital
The Woman S association Of the
Congregational church held a sewing
meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs
A. V. Woodwork. There were II
women present, who scwed for Kurn
liattin Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Wilder and son
Paul, left this afternoon for Thorn
dixie, Mass, where Mrs. Wilder and
son will visit two weeks with hel
mother. Mr.. Wilder will return the
first of the week.
Harry Clark of Manchester (Vt.
visited here this week with his sister
Mrs. Hoyt H. Barber, on his way t,
Greenfield. Matthew Barber of Green
field has been a visitor at H. W. Bar
ber's this week also.
| The schools closed here yesterday 70
the spring vacation. Miss Anderson
music teacher, went 10 Florida, Mass
Miss Webster to her home in Hartfor,
l(Vt.), Miss Eileen Burns to her hom
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-24
Motion Picture Attractions.

At the Empire today Dorothy Daven-
port i'll The Ivy and the Oak, society
drama; The Son of Rebel Chief, a
drama, and Mountain Blood, comedy,
are the attractions. On Monday Will
liam Farnum will be seen in Fires of
Conscience, a Fox drama in six acts.
Today the Princess theater presents
at special matinee for the children
Marguerite Clark in Wildfowers, also
Grant, Police Reporter. Tonight Helen
Holmes.in The Lass Of the Lumberlands
Kathlyn Williams in the three-act fea
ture, The Temptation of Adam, and A
Black Diamond comedy are on the pro
gram. On Monday Pauline Frederick il
the Paramount feature, Nanette of The
Wilds, will be the attraction, besides {
Burton Holmes travel picture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-24

in Fair Haven, and Mrs. Sewall Morse
will spend a part Of the time in
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Florence Thrower who, has
been spending the winter with her
aunt, Mrs. Helena D. Mathews, and at
tending the Brattlaboro high school
went today to her home in Springfield
to spend a weeks vacation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-24

While housecleaning and sorting
etc, don t forget the things YOU have
40 more use for the Salvation Army
has Drop a card to Envoy Beckwith,
: Elm ST. or Phone 3S3-R and things
will be gladly called for-Adv. 2l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-24
Long Arm of the Citrate.

She-Gertie says the curate put his
arm around her three times last night.
He-The bounder must have have a
terribly long arm.-Passing Show.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-24

Even though your congressman is a
vegetarian, he may have hankcring
for pork.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-23
Shop Through Orr Nail Order Department,
All Orders Carefully Filled by Next Mail
Linen Department

5S-inch Mercerized Damask, patterns; 39c value,
CSC
6Onch Mercerzed Damask soc value soc
Pinch Mercerized Damask, 81 90 value 79c
6O-nch All Linen Damask, 85c value 69c
7O-inch All Linen Damask S125 value CSC
Pinch All Linen Damask 200 value 81 60
18-inch Embroidery Linen, SOC value 35c
36-inch Linen Wasting, 75c value ~ Sc
36-inch Dew Bleach Linen Skirting, 81. 90 value
SIC
Huck Towels, 22x44, cheap at 15c 800 2 for Zoe
Bath Towels, extra heavy, 2Ox42, 35c value . 29c
Bath Towels, 19x39, 25c value ..... 19c
Bath Towels 17x38, cheap at 15c $3.50 2 for Csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-23
Knit Underwear Department

Women's Shaped Union Suits in every style; long
short or no sleeves; lace tight knee ...... $50
Extra sizes observation-disclosures. b2c
Women's Shaped Vests, every style .......... 33c
Extra sizes CSC. Pants to match.
Women's Silk Lislc Vests, low neck, short or no
SlSS'co -<oe
Women's good quality Jersey Vests, wing or no
sleeves; liberal sizes Observation-Disclosures. 1Sc
Women's Fine Rib Vests, low neck and short or no
sleeves, including extra sizes .............. 14c
Womcn's or Misses fine rib Vests, short or no
sleeves OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Special : for 25c
Womens Union Suits, low neck, lace knee, fine rib,
beautiful quality $100 and S125 value.
Very Special 79s.
Misses Fine Rib Union Suits, sleeveless lace knee;
sizes 4 to Is; 58c value Observation-Disclosures. 4Sc
Misses Jersey Vests and Pants-vestS, long or short
sleeves; pants with lace or tight knee; 29c value,
100
Little Beauty Wasts-old price ............. 25c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-23
White Bed Spreads

For one-half three-quarter or full size beds in
Guiding extra wide sizes. Either hemmed fringed or
scalloped, with cut cover, in crochet or satin finish
Marseilles Prices CSC, $1.19, S1.39 S1.9S
1925, sos up to $3.50, any one of which is
priced at least % per cent under actual value today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-23
Hosiery Department

w0mFns White Thread Silk Hose SITS value
hOs~OFRy S1.47
White Thread Silk Hose, S125 value,
ICsA Csc
W. White Thread Silk Hose, 85c value
N&s White Fibre Silk Hose, SOC value, 45c
90 White Silk Boot Hose, 39c value 35c
~ 3 pairs for ST 90
White Triple toe Silk LisIe Hose 35c value 2St.
White Lisle "Burson' Hose, 35c value ~ Csc
White Buster Brown Lisle Hose, 3Oc value 23f.
White, Fine Lisle Hose ... pairs for Csc
Childrens Fine Rib Buster Brown" Hose, to 81;
35c value Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Childrens Fine Rib Hose, 6 to 81; 29c value . 23c
Infants Silk Lise Hose, to 6a ............. 23c
Childrens Hose, sizes 5 4. to 9 800 2 pairs for Csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-23
Domestic Department

Armorside Welded Sheets double bed size, 81 90
value Observation-Disclosures. 79c
1890 welded" Sheets, zoe value . soc
Scanned Sheets, double bed size, 69c value - SOC
Pillow Cases, 36x42, Tic value .... for Csc
Pillow Cases from heavy, soft finish cotton 36x42
zoe Value ..-............ Ioc
Fruit of the LOOM 36-inch cotton ~ 12c
Pequot Sheets, Pillow Cases and Sheeting all widths
and sizes. Much under present value.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-23
Lace Department

WHITE SPECIALS
72-inch Confirmation Yelling SOC, 75c, 90
lC-inch Crepe dc Chine, $l.75 value ....... St.45
iCnch Gcorgettc Crepe, $1.75 value .... SIP
l0-nch Chiffon 81 .25 value .............. S1.OO
AND THE END IS NOT YET
New Special White Bargains will be announced
from day to day. Watch for our ads-and we will
save you money.