davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-29
3D. fnoe Did!
ysrimimnIsaoulm bon Saus SsaH.
(Gortiesung.)

tOprIleBltllB.)
/, g1un tam Der pierts, Der Elm bib9eu
,peiter am Erottoirraub setaubsu
bate, uno iaste:
,Mir is, als tommen bdbinten ipel'
tte !. ma4t bod fhpn!-
.Ra, . jeht bod mid, fou'n min
stpa be Giilluns ausfdueiSeng"
Der @robe pfiff leiie bur4 BIZ
3dbne.
Bon N SpF aus tpirb's iebn
ba is N 3aun - pielleidt tDnnen mir
bur6s Nebenbaus -"
Cine Setunbe ipGter itdrben iie
pprm Sbpr bes Nebeneebdubes, UNI
als tilra baruuf etn patrputllirenbel
Gdubmann bic Strube entlans sins,
apur nirsenbs Elm lebenbes WeleI 5u
srbliden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-29

Udlp W. poobler an wf. .. Je'
60. $1,000.
DaHp ~. 5oObler an Delta 8. u
SO. 5000.
2ouis M. 2aper an 9omeiieab g
unb 6. 60. $25O0.
@eorse Reuer an College 6il g
unb y. SO. $24o0.
MoIlie Berger ON Soutbern Obir
6. unb Z. Go. $500.
Sames u. Yurie an Glenn y. uni
9. u. $500.
Staceb s. gsIt an GbanIton y. uni
8. go. $500.
Spbn 20. adiier an Srmonbe 9,
unb 8. 60. $1,000.
Gcuis 9. WiusIst an glIsona ReaIit
SO. $1113.
Qairetta RpbertIon an eagle g,
unb 8. u. $4,000.
Do. an DO. $4,000.
GmeIie RiIIer an Wt. 4bams 9lbg
60. $1400.
Samss 3. Rorforb an Dilian
Sobn $880.S0.
Serman O. Strater an Cabinet 9.
unb 9. go. $4,000.
Sermnn O. Strater an Jofepb 8.
Widbom $500.
Wlraearet S6dips an aodIaub Q.
inb 8. ". 60. $700.
2eipis 9. MsI9 al fSinblap Wsartet
go. 2 g. unb 3. Go. $500.
gbiudrb +. Sdoenins an Dapton
Sirabe 9. u. 60. $4,000.
aeipis .. Deldb an Jrar, Q. Wtors
rin $1,000.
gerrris 8. gIofIom an SuIius
9asnsIm $1,000.
Sacpb Hiemesten ON asnnor 9.
unb 6. Go. $500.
Die Cincinnati Speebfpdp Gompunp
an proUibent S1pings y. uno z. 60.
100000.
Gbipart O. golles II. u. an Cottage
y. ultb y. 70. $l4SO.
GettIste Sppotbttem
Wiliam 8. Dunn an Wiliam Wt.
Qrtbur $1,000.
0eOrse Grilt on @ermania y. U.
RO. 5 $1,000.
DO. on DO. $3.50.
Do. an Slider unb Gbud $40.
Do. an gcaree unb Coleman $1,000.
DO. an z. D. StimiDn $225.50.
Serbia 81. WnIters an Soutbern
Sbio 6. unb Z. 60. $500.
QDillidm Sentemeisr an 1orth Girte
einnaii 6. unb .. 60. $4,000.
SDiepbtne Sones an Wereontile 8.
unb &. so. $500.
2ena 81. anapie an Someiteab 9.
unb g. 60. $500.
George Reuer an almaHba W.
9lsietp $500.
glmanba R. asiefp an College Sia
3. unb 6. 60. $24OO.
DARN y. 9IHl5urg an 9lepboio y.
Nerion 5000.
Sua. u. 8urts an Glenn Q. uub 9.
u. $1,000.
3obn g. GrsasI on Gunis 9ups
ion 500.
Charles asppsrt an gurnet Wopbs
3. unb 9. 60. $500.
DeritIbe oil u. Wl. 2apiu 2umbtr
50. $1,000.
Spbn W. aaiTer an Srmonbe 9.
lnp 6. 60. $1,000.
Serman G. Straier on. Joiepb 8.
Ui6bam $4l00.
emma u. Sanosrs ,dn Guauiton q.
inb 9. 60. $3750.
gbas. Ulente an 9ilbeu R. Trend |
$500.
philip Giler on Orrnonbe %. unb
2. 60. $2300.
Clifford 8. Ssars an Godlanb ..
NIB 6. 60. S1150.
George Sorn ON Dom. .. unb 6.
50. $1,000.
WaItsr elliott an Dalaee elliott |
300.
Sispben MotI4 cu y. u. petsrs
Rsaltb Go. 5000.
Gblparb q. 8olies on Gpttdge y.
NIB 9. SO. $1,000.
Glisabetb DOeIaerun SerrIinser q
80. $500.
George 6. WhTfmnis ON Galnie
5mith $1,000.
u 1EL1 L. sLxSI:A 1f.k..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-29

William e. 4enHeob an WiuiaH,
W. Sbap. pasleIbe Gigentbum $10,s
300.
Die Dominion 2anb gpmponp an
Dorptbp s. 8asbr, aOt III in GIif.
forb place llnterabtbeiluns in Spca.
more 3oiunibip 81.
9uIba H. 2uebbsrt an Wiuiam
aittIefprb. 55 SUP an Der Rorbieits
Der 8eedmont glpe. 81.
NeIIie ). 9teeb an Daniel $. Wlc-
Guire, aOt 1870 in Bpfinger umb
Spptins' 3weiter llnterabtbsiluns in
yiorippoo 81.
Die Wtlltual Someiteab 8lbs. SO.
per Sbsriff an Samts s. Smilsp.
102.18 bel 1890 Sub an Der Siibs
feite Der Soutb 9lbenls in Deer par,
$7L.
2eonbarb 8alier an Marp q. Stass
fer, 81 bel 100 CUB an Der SiibIsite
Der @Ienlpnp alpenus. III Sub psits
lid Der Carton 4ps. 81.
3snrp 5elbmdnn all @eorse ).
Riemonn, 80 BEL 100 SUB an Der
Rcrbieite Der 5eIbmdn 2lpe., 100 syub
ipeftIi9 Der 5enpif ape. in Roripoob
81.
gliiisnee ppn Gen @itting an WoIes
3. 8roipn, Elm Stiid 2anb an Der
WeIiieite Der Dune Gtrabe in gums
minsbille $500.
Seq Quitting oil be,uelben, basielbs
gigentbum 81.
9liiignee bon Rate Uniting an bsus
ielbcn, 19 Cots in Choppers unterabs
ibeilung 1884.
aaie Nittins an bo., basfelbe Gis
gentbum 81.
Die sIsona ReaIib Gompanp an
9ouis U. Mueller, 38 bel 72 1ub an
Der Rprofeite Der GIaretuopb Qpenue
auf DaInut Sils 81.
emma Gllaeier an Jroni alumb,
215 CUB on Der Siibfeite Der 5elbman
glpenue in Nprtpoob 81.
Gamuel .. Cooper an 9auretta Ros
bertiOn, 70 BEL 80 SUB an Der @eits
feite BON DrereI pIoce, 80 CUB n6rbs
LID Der Ribgefpap ape. 81.
Soiepb s.. gieder an @sorss $. uub
2eona 8. 5eltner, cine Got on Der
Siioleite Der 9erbin @beniie In Sets
tion 8 in @reen 5ofpnfbip 81.
Senrp 9. Niermann on Gmilie
waiIIer. 80 SUB an Der Rorbieits Der
papiIipn Strabs sipiiten Der ct.
Gresorp unb 8eIpebers Strabe auf
Ilt. @boms 81.
u. Gdsrt an bic gpebinssr Sarbs
mare COMPANY, Elm Sabr padireht
pom 1. QpriI 1917 auf bns Gigsns
tbum No. 307 Sit pearI Strabe. Wps
natIi6e Msistk $25.
Clifford J. Gears an Wtaraaret
S6atpe, % bel 100 Sab an Der Siibs
i.its Der Rc2arsn glpsnue in 2odIanb
81.
Waolb so. sit6eu on Gbu .. Yeats
man, S5eil Der Got 8 IN Sdnb unb
5rooms's uuterubtbsiluns in WintOn
PIace 81.
2tba 3. g)eatmdu an Wcub 90. aits
Def, gbeil Der Got 10 unb 10 unb II
In berielbeu 1lnttrobtbeiluug 81.
George 6. 8,us on Mlarie g.
graun. 30 BEL 14o 1sub an Der Siib.
I.ite Der geehmont @benu., 317 SUB |
oiilidl Der Delta apenue 81.
Gpa g. Srumbuu an 2earber .. |
OIiper, cine Got an Der Robinion
Roub In SettiOn "a in Columbia
5pfpnfbip 81.
Bernard Seile on Jobn aoebl.r. 30 |
lei 65 Sub an Der Siibfeits Der Ghdr'
'Oit. strnbe, 240 SUB 5itiid ber gaps
miller Strnbe 81.
Gufan SO. 2engipprtb an 9lnni. 6.
ap.s $50 uno 531 IN Robb |
inb Sees' stpsitsr llrbsrcIiff llnter'
5000.
Gathering =. Rnttermarn an Qilli.
R. Worritl. 9beiI Der Got 19 in 5raus
is 8. Rattsrmanu's llnterubtt.ilung
81.
Srant 8. wsprrin on aetpis 9.
Bel6, 30 SUB an Der Sarriion gpe.
n mcitipoob 81.
Gbpdrb 2ottmon, Sruft.e, an @lsns
,oru aottmnn, 80 bei 135 SUB on Der
0fffette Der Suire 2(penue auf priee
oin, eb.nfo so BET 100 sgub on Der
- Gotpr.,es mrs,-,,. ,,,,c p1~;r. GIT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-29
rutSeiasnthilms. Snpotbefen.
Rsn, hhhnth4i.n

Weue Stpnf1tfen.
German Zimmerman an SOfepb o.
mcIf $4,000.
Jpbn o. wsssrr an Gt. H<raarb %,
unh &. d On H5M
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-20

he said. the general impression has
gone out that the potatoes are no
Eood and that there is something
crooked going on The Gruelltng
given the potato committee was the
worst ever suffered by any council
committee, tho mayor said. and be-
cause of this fact he had advised Mr.
Riley of the charity department not
tc appear before the council and sub
NIT to its slurs and attacks, especial
ly since many of the questions put to
these committees are not for the hon
est purpose Of bringing out facts, but
to influence public opinion. ~
Councilman C. ]. Leroux said he.
too. objected to mud singing in the
council, and to avoid this he favored
tho appointment OF a special investi-
eating committee to report back to the
council. Councilman Gorback agreed
and suggested the appointment Of a
committee of two council members
and three private citizens to examine
into the charity department affairs
and report back.
Alderman Curtis again objected
and said it IL the business Of any
board to appear before the council
and explain it's actions. IF the peo-
pie come here to explain, then there
is no chance Of white-waahing. But
there is in a committee. If you want
a good city government that is eff
ctent then put your cards on the
table where everybody can see
them," he protested.
Replying to this. the mayor de-
clared that the record OF the past
four years is like an open book. but
he did not think it fair to compel a
committee chairman, unused to cross
examination at skilled hands, to be
submitted to a gruelling such as the
council would impose. Again Alder
man May said his little piece. 1t
was to the effect that he did not APP
prove Of this inside dope business
Of letting half dozen men control
things Mr.. Curtis then offered
a Substitute resolution asking that
the charity department be given a
hearing on January 2, and that B.
c. Morey. w. H. Hall. I. Wexler, John
Larson, August Bergstrom and Albin
| Carlson be called upon to testify as
| experts. The mayor objected to this.
| but publicly stated that he would be
glad to name Alderman Curtis on an
investigating committee. On a vote
/ the Third warder's resolution was
lost, these favoring 1t being only AL
derman Curtis, Alderman May,
Councilman Dehm, Councilman
| Steiner and Councilman johnson. '@
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-20

from surface water which collects on
property owned by the city at the Vo-
cational school on Bassett street and
enters through ditch or gutter at
1871 SIuth Main street, the city en-
gineer fnds that the water from heavy
rains collects in a concrete gutter
leading to a catch basin located about
15 feet west of the rear line Of No. 1877
and, because of a contour. much water
runs by the basin and on to the land
of petitioner (the school board will
carry out his recommendation); that
Frank Monkevicz be given leave to
withdraw his petition for elimination
of ten-foot building line at the cor
ner OF Booth and Broad streets; that
Frank Nair be given permission to
connect property on Market street,
between City avenue and Judd avenue;
with Market street sewer. va the
usual agreement: that Mrs. E. B. Ben
nett ct al, petitioners for abatement
Of nuisance of dump on Pleasant
street be given leave to withdraw, be-
cause the dump Is private and. in the
opinion of the health board and public
works board, is not a menace to pub
lie health: that new lights be installed
as follows: Corner Of Hillcrest ave-
nue. and Foxon place; one at corner
of Audubon stroet and FTillcrest ave-
nue.. The reports were adopted.
The finance committee reported in
favor of paying bills as follows
William Ziegler, service and auto,
$40: Thomas J. Smith. service, 1928:
Andrew Cherpack. service, $48; Frank
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-20

Mrs. Gertrude Bowen seeks an in
crease from $500 to $500; Inspector
Fred McEnroe from $500 to $1,1OO
and Plumbing Inspector, Thomas
Quinlivan from $500 to $4,000.
Tho report of the committee on
finance and TAXATION asking the As
suance OF 5000 worth OF school
bonds for the purchase OF tho Boyle
property and tho city's share for a
new normal school building was
passed as was it's recommendation to
have q city meeting lay a special tax
Of one-half mill to provide for $4,000
for the farm committee, $1,000 for
the charity department, $4,000 for
incidentals and $4,000 for the
emergency fund. y. /
A. resolution was introduced ask
ing that the city appropriate $500 for
the Red Cross tuberculosis society.
Alderman Curtis moved to cut the
amount down to $50, saying that
when he signed the resolution he
thought the money was for the SOL
diers' Red Cross. Alderman Jester
objected to cutting down of the
amount and 1t was finally agreed to
split tho 800 evenly between the Tu-
berculosis Relief society and the
army Red Cross.
A new ordinance was passed pro-.
yidinE that lunch rooms or lunch
carts may be granted revocable IL
oenses by the building inspector. even
though they may be within the fire
limits. =, These are to be issued only
when the nre hazard is not materially
increased, and can be revoked on 80
days notice.
Alderman A. NJ Paonessa intro
IN v-d
of public works. with orders, to COM
pei the trolley company to clean away
the snow from beside Its tracks, where
it is piled by the blows and scrapers
Immediately after every storm. His
petition for two new lights in Hart
ford avenue, between North and Stan
ley streets, was also referred to the
board of public works. Other reso-
lutions received were: TO have the
board Of public works include in its
annual budget the cost Of macadamiz-
ing Connerton' street and to have the
same department present an itemized
statement of work proposed tor next
year. - .
On motion of Alderman Curtis, the
council extended vote Of thanks to
the High school pupils and teachers.
to the pupils and teachers Of the Sa-
cred Heart and st. Mary's Parochial
school and to all others who assisted
last summer in working on the NUM-
cipal farm.
The petition Of Amanda Larson for
damages resulting fro injuries received
from a fall on the ice last Jandary
was referred to the claims commit
tee.
The fire commissioners were also
authorized to buy 1000 additional feet
of fire hose.
Other Reports and Petitions.
Comptroller III. L. Curtis reported
payment Of bills totalling $1.916.36
from the sewer department appropri-
alton since last meeting: $77.65 to the
state of Connecticut for repair of
roads, The action was approved
The board Of public works reported
as follows: On petition for relief
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-20
Curtis Declines to Serve.

''All right. now I will name the
Third ward alderman on the commit
tee" said the mayor with a smile.
- I'm what capacity" queried AL
derman Curtis suspiciously.
"As a member of the committee, -
replied the mayor. {"
The alderman won't accept The
alderman is entitled to the chairman
ship and If you want the truth to
come out appoint committee that
will find it, shot back the third
warder.
Councilman McDpnough said he
did not like the idea of committee
investigations. neither did he like to
have committee members heckled
before the council, but he thought
an explanation was due: as the Gus
tom of the charity department, in
this instance, Of overdrawing ita ac-
count is most dangerous. He also
said he hoped the matter would be
settled in the council chambers and
he did not relish the Third ward al
derman's idea of settling the thing
lin the newspapers"
Again discounting the value OF
committee Investigations Alderman
Curtis said he has been on previous
Ill 1dCL kRAAO ne N6u
! been on one committee where he was
really the only member inasmuch as
all the others had been fixed and
dried" Only a year and a half ago.
he said, he had been on the electric
lighting COMMITTEES when all the
others had voted against him. but
subsequent events had proved he was
right, especially since all the prom
! ised lights for the white way have
not been installed even yet.
The matter was temporarily set
tied, however. when it was voted to
print the report in the minutes and
have the mayor name a committee Of
| five to investigate the charity depart
ment and report at the next meeting.
! An invitation from the charity de-
partment to visit the dairy farm was
| received and accepted.
! To Buy Health Board An Auto.
! The council voted to purchase a
Ford runabout for the use of the
health department. AT present the
superAnAendent has an added salary
item of 5000 for transportation, but
this will be eliminated with the pur-
chase OF car. The car will cost
s5o7.46, fully equipped with. electric
self-starter, etc. Proposed salary
raises in the health department were
l referred to the. salary committee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-20
Y. w. Q. A. No1ICEs,

New swimming classes start Janus
z. Peopie Wishing ~ joia III
please register n ow, as the CLASSES
filling up. This winter cour1e. IL
from january to April 20. The u
vanced class Is at 8 .. m.
y The new term for the gym clas
does not start until February 8. r.
is too cold to swim, join the gym al
have good time With us. .Recreati6
and exercise are necessary toskeep %
minds and bodies up to tho mark.
IA unfair to you and your country !
ruin your health With all work and =
play. Come down some Tuesday mir
and see II you do not envyathe girls
the gym floor.
DO you want to be well, strong. M
thin, graceful, haupy ---?
Then Join a gym class,
-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-20

council Furthermore. the mayor
added as he warmed to his subject:
The insinuation here that $4,000 Is
not accounted for u not only I'M
called for but is positively discourte-
ous."
In reply the third ward alderman
protested that he was not question
ing the honesty OF any members OF
the charity department but he insist
ed that their report shows about ST.
500 that Is not accounted for except
that 1t was used for the new barn.
He added that he has list Of bills
in his possession which will show
that the barn has already cost in ex-
cess Of $4,000. Then Alderman Cur
tbs also began to wax warm and he
shouted for the mayor to look back
a few years to q certain time when
he himself was not 80 particular
about questioning the honesty OF the
charity board. Then, flushing and
pounding his desk with his clinched
fist. Alderman Curtis shouted: And
II we can't get these facts through
the proper channels we'll get it
through the newspapers. And want
| to say right here that several thou
sands OF dollars have been wasted
ny the CndrlLy O0pdF LHl0HL AuQ CAn
! prove It,"
Referring to the previous town
farm investigation brought out by
Alderman Curtis, Mayor Quigiey said
| that his investigation at the time was
Tot one Of expenditures but one con-
corning the treatment Of the poor OF
the city. I
Eyes, and how roosters were Sold"
csckled Alderman Curtis amid a gen.
eral laugh.
Alderman Charles May then en-
tered the fray and asked II there was
not a council rule demanding that
the chairmen Of committees attend
council meetings to explain any ques-
tons. He was told that this rule
has never been enforced. Council
man Cornelius J. .Dehm also got in
terested in the argument and declared
that to his mind, little heckling Of
council committees now and then is
a good thing for them. The potato
committee was heckled and it did
some good. he said.
Prevents Sale Of RotnA0eA
Yes, and prevented the sale OF
municipal potatoes" shot back Mayor
Quigley who then advised the council
that as a result of unsigned articles
In newspapers referring to the city
potatoes 1t Is almost impossible to sell
u them. As a result Of this hecklinE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-20
EXQUISITE.
Silk Underwear
AT SPECIAL PRICES

No longer considered q mere
luxury. It's durability and
warmth and at prices in this
sale not much higher than COT
ton underwear sells for In
many places make these lots
OF silk underwear wonderful
values, and most acceptable
Gifts as well.
SATIN BODICES-In flesh
or white, lacy or tailored
models. For $500.
SATIN BODICES-Beautd-
full lace back and front, lace
shoulder straps. For $500 ;
CREPE DE CHINE EIrVE-
LOPE CHE01ISE - Tailored
and lacy models, cut full.
For $500.
SATIN AND CREPE EN-
VELOPE CHEMIST 49, Tfam-
med with very fine Lace, rib
bon bows. Others tailored.
For 1896.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-20
mayor And CURTIS :
BREAK OUT. Again
q (csatAnued From First Page).
VI
preparations ........... 3,45s.ss
$1s,oBs.ss

$40,V01.S6
v Further. TIA charity department Of
@ctal0 state that in 1915 tho city en-
lnAor made 4 sketch Of q brick barn
md the estimated cost was $4,000. On
June II. l01o. new plans were pre-
paroA tor 4 concrete and frame barn.
RS BY 1eS fest and SIX feet higher
~ hich almost doubled the capacity
nc the barn as originally intended. In
dA4t3on. the milk room, IL by IS
Ret, WAU added, which materially in
6roaoAA the cost. Inmates Of the
Gown Home did theN excavating in
0ctoAer. 1915. and tho excAvatiug and
grading was completed before Decem-
ksr IS, 1915. The concrete footings
Tor the side wallis were completed to
the surface of tho ground in January.
19l7. Il - estimated that the in
dressed cost Of labor was 80 per
cent higher than was originally es-
Hnn&ed. This added 1,3S4.79 to the
cost. an item which the board was
unable to estimate.
: The board was erecting 4 dairy
barn as we'll as q barn for storage of
hay and It was necessary to make it
dust proof, which neceesitated double
IheathiuE on tho lower floor and a
double door on the second story whore
tho hHy was to be stored. Tho cost
Of lumber not included in the orig
tnAl bid. was purchased at the then
market price which was about 80 per
cent higher than the price at the
time We received the bid. In con-
clusion the report states:
while the board regrets the In
creased cost Of this barn and admits
It 10 at fault in not making a request
Of the common council or finance
, - q
larger barn, yet every dollar expend-
cd on this harm has been accounted
for. The barn has been almost
doubled in size and Now Britain has
i dairy barn second to none in the
: etate. This barn will satisfy the fu-
ture needs OF the city for years to
come"
Curtis and Qmg4ey Clash.
Immediately Alderman Jester
moved to accept this report and have
It printed in the minutes while Alder
man Curtis moved to amend by having
1t printed in the minutes without &C
ceptAncA. He said no would refuse
to accept tho report as final inasmuct
as he has figures to show that the
barn has cost over $4,000. Further
more he added that the charity de-
pAEtm0NC mas 10troQnceo 4001ClOna
bills Of $2,6oo or $4,000 that has no
been spent for the poor. therefore. HI
aid. Is must have been spent for tn
harn. He then declared that tn
council should get at the bottom O
this affair and recommended calling
tho chairman Of the charity depart
mant before the council to explain
matters.
Mayor Quigley took the floor an
explained that Chairman Riley OF tn
charity department had not appeare
at the meeting, to explain things be
cause he had advised him not to. H
said that other committees and othe
chairmen have appeared before tn
council and have not been used cour
teously and the charity departmen
ought not be made to submit to an
heckling or diecourteoua treatment q
the hands Of the council. He sale
however, he was perfectly willing an
ready to have the charity depart
nncnt Investigated by a special com
snitt1S which could report back to tn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-20
Made i'm tho Philippines
BEAUTIFUL
HAND.EN1BROLDERED
Underwear

49, A0ANAApN%o
shipped last April and May
and only recently received.
Tho price quoted gives no idea
of the values. You have to
see them.
PINE NIGHT
GOWNS styles to select
from, hand made, hand en-
brOidered. Ior $500.
HILIPPINE NIGHT
GOWNS AND ENVELOPE
CHENdISE-Hand made, hand
embroidered, In beautiful de-
signs. For @3.05.
PHILIPPE PINE NIGHT
GOWNS AND ENVELOPE
CFIE0uSE- NKarcella combi1a-
tons embroidered in most ex-
quisite designs Fur $1.49, PIP.
Many other beautiful pie4Ae.
Prices from &4.05 to $3.50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-20
BEAUTIFUL new UNDERMUSLlNS NOW
Every Lot at Price Concession ..:. ....~..
In Many Instances Beating Usual January Sale Prices.

0AnAO III t00
Unl j! i
r And saving You = Lot OF
Money.
AT SPiECTAL PRICES.
Bought now our prices would
have to be rs Per cent. to IS
per cent. higher.
Buy your share before the
lets are- broken. We cannot
duplicate these values.
NIGHTGOWNS - Fine MAIN
sock, with fisheye lace yoke
back and front, surplice style.
For &1.0O.
-, ENVELOPE OH e MISE
Elaborateay trimmed with lace
and ribbon. For 800.
NTGfTTGOWfts AND ENvE-
LOPE CHEMISE-AGnny beau
tiful patterns to select from.
For $500.
WHITE PHTTIOOATS-Deep
1lounce OF lace insertion and
edge, ribbon bows. For $500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-29

INlhlh ana Flllmore.)
Third sunday after Easter. Holy
Communion $50 a. m. Sunday
noH' and Bible lecture on the Cos
p"is az g.45 Morning prayer and
sermon by Rev. J. +. x. Galbraith.
B clock Confirmation and con-
rrr--'Iaual meeting at p. m,
hishu3 Temple confirming.
Special music: ~
L.l-i- Ie Deum, bass solo By
Ralph Miles.
-.Hilliuss Jubilate. with alto solo
Miss Dorothy Lowndes.
pftsriory Anthem: Kotzschmar's
Rejoice ln the Lord. with solo by
k- keirsey.
Afternoons
anthem Hodges Blessed are the
-aTe in Heart. trio by Mrs. J. L.
Williams. Mrs. Keirsey and Mrs.
10oeh
A cordial invitation to all.
r. c. SEAMAN.
Rector.