davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01
LITERAL.

''So young Biffens married be- heath him, did he?"
 "Yes, the girl lived on the first floor of the same apartment house."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01
Cansler AIbrecht Webster
 C. A. & w.
 AUTO SERVICE Morenci Clifton MeteaIf
Morenci
CARS LEAVE

10:OO P. M. SUNDAY 1O:45 P. M,
 (See Driver for Later Return Trips.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
GERMANY SCORNS
ARMED FORCES OF
Is ENEMY NATIONS

Amsterdam, June 25-The semi
official North German Gazette pub
fishes a review of the military situa-
ton in which General Won Blume
writes:
with head erect and a gaze full
of contempt we come to a considera-
ton of the nations which since the
beginning of the year have joined
our enemies, the United States in the
forefront of them. With our three
allies we have now to guard ourselves
against thirteen entirely hostile and
nine ha1f-hostile States comprising
the greatest part of the earth's in
habitants The more enemies the
more honor"
Continuing. General Won Blume de-
clares the increased powers of Ger
many's enemies are not such as to
evoke any anxiety, and he argues
along the familiar lines that in all
human probability the war will be de-
eided before a considerable increase
in the present insignificant forces of
the new enemies can be developed;
also that their geographical position
makes their influential Intervention
impossible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy to Have

You may be as healthy as bird in
the air and still have a poor complex
ion. Changing seasons and tempera-
lures winds, dust and dirt, are apt to
injure any skin, even though the gem
era1 health be good. When these ex-
ternal influences spoil the complexion,
the natural thing is to remove the
spoil by external means. Ordinary
mercolized wax will do this. It will
actually absorb the weather-soiled
f1m-skin, little each day. In g. week
or two you'll have brand new com
plexion, a new skin. The exquisitely
beautiful and youthful complexion
thus acquired, comes so easily with
out harm or discomfort, there's no
reason why any woman should not
adopt this simple treatment. Get an
ounce of mercolized wax at any drug
store apply nightly like cold cream
washing it off mornings. This will not
fail in any case.
To quickly remove wrinkles, signs
Of care and age, battle the face occas-
ionally in a solution of powdered saxo-
lite, one ounce, dissolved In a half pin,
Of witch hazel. The result, which IL
instantaneous will surprise you great.
ly. The ingredients are of course
perfectly harmless,
n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25

men also will be sent to- Europe,
swelling the number there to 800, 900
by October, according to present
plans.
Large additional forces Of regulars
and NATIONAL Guardsmen will be avail
able by autumn here for work in
France in the aprirlg. By that time
also the conscripts will have had suf-
ficient training to be sent to France
for the finishing touches before being
thrown into the battle.
Reports to the War Department
yesterday told of progress on the work
of preparing for the National Guard,
the first increment of which to be
drafted into the Federal service will
join the colors three weeks hence.
Other divisions will follow at 10
day intervals, the final being absorb
ed on August 81
The period of intensive training for
the guardsmen to prepare them for
duty overseas has been cut to six
weeks. it was indicated in official cir
cleS yesterday. This would have the
July Is increment ready to go to
France by September l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
Rev. Alexander Alison
breaches First Serman

Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., new
minister of the First Presbyterian
church, preached his first sermon yes
terday and advised that religion be
made more heroic, if it is to become
more popular. The minister's sermon
made deep impression upon his new
congregation.
Mr.. Alison was cordially received.
The church was filed to it's capacity
at the morning service and the even
ing services were well attended
1--WE make a great mistake" said
Mr.. Alison at the morning service,
when we think of religion as an easy
affair. The value of anything to us
is apprised according to it's cost If
our religion involved more sacrifice it
would be more highly appreciated.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
new AUSTRIAN
CABINET IS One:
OF UNKN0WNS
Germany Worried Ove1
Plight of Ally-Situa-
ton Grave.

London, June 25-Germany is be-
coming nervous over the condition
Of Austria. With the acceptance by
Emperor Charles of the resignation
of Premier MARITIME and his
whole Cabinet, the situation remains
grave.
The Czechs steadfastly refuse to
consider any compromise offered by
the government and insist upon the
release of the Czech Deputies who
were imprisoned some time ago, while
the Poles continue to agitate for a
separate Polish State. Clam Mar
tinic's pitiful efforts to form a gov
eminent repre- ontative of all the ma
tionalities in Austria, in an endeavor
to show the wor1l that there are no
oppressed races in Austria, was the
most dismal failure by any Austrian
statesman since the war started.
The Emperor's only course seems
to have been, according to yesterday S
advices from Vienna, to form a color
less Cabinet which will sit until the
budget can be passed.
During this crisis the German press
continues to harp on Prussia's desire
to see Austria demonstrate her vital
ity and put to naught the Allies plans
which the Germans say. contemplate
the solution of the governmental
problems facing Austria's particolored
population.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
DRAFT RULES TO
Give ExEMP ton
TO DETECTIVES
Rigid Regulations Will Pro
vide War Service For
ALI.

Washington. June 25-w.Lr Depart
ment officials announced unofScially
yesterday that the exemption regula-
tons by which thousands of mon ex-
peet to escape military service under
the Seleeive Draft Act will be so rigid
as to excuse but few in addition to
detectives.
War service of an active character
tieher abroad or at home is to be pro-
vided for all within the age limit. The
official publication of the regulations
is expected Within the next 48 hours.
Men engaged in pursuits necessary
to the prosecution of the war are to
be classified and organized into a
separate army. AS rapidly as their
places can be filled by men able to
do the same work but physically unfit
for the battlehelds. they will be sent
to join an active military command
Men who claim wholly dependent
families will be investigated. They
will be excused IL the claim is found
ITO be just, but not dropped from the
roster. This class will be used to or
ganize a home guard defense where
1.-THE necessity arises.
1t was said the actual process OF
drafting the National army will begin
HUI idtoT tldH July 10. II AdQ DeeH
hoped, to begin the work before that
date, but the magnitude Of the task
has. caused the War Department ma
chipery to slow down.
The internerence OF politicians who
wished to exercise influence in the APP
pofntment of local exemption boards
has been another cause of delay. Gov
ernors In many states who hold this
NJ nj a mt n tot cd ~ ~
until the regulations published last
week were actually in their hands
Where it Is possible state election ma
Ghfnery is to be used, but in many
states entirely new boards are being
created.
A drive will be made by: the War
Department after June 80 to recruit
the National Guard to its authorized
strength. When this shall have been
completed. the work of drafting the
guardsmen into the Federal service
will begin. The work of organizing
the National army will follow.
1t is the announced purpose of Sec
/ rotary Of War Baker to complet,
each authorized branch of the ser
vice separately and in the ordel
stated.
BY three main roads the War De
partment was driving toward the goa
of. having more than 10000 trained
/ men in France in time for an autumn
offensive and more than 100000 b.
spring.
IA addition to the division OF regu
lars already ordered overseas, 1t be
came known today, that five NOR,
1 divisions, 125, 900 men, are being pre-
/ pared for service in the trenches
They are all regulars, but many ar,
only partly trained, having enlisted
since war was declared.
At war strength the regular arm,
will number 100000 or. more. A
least 10000 of these will be held il
America, for q while at least, to trafr
! the $4,000 recruits who will be OBJ
tanned through draft
Meanwhile $4,000 National Guards
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
UNIDENTIFIED YOUNG
MAN RESCUED FROM
DROWNING AT BEACH

A young man, whose identity was
not disclosed was rescued from
drowning yesterday afternoon at
Myrtle Beach by the heroic action of
Miss Mary Bray, beach resident;
Neil Cederholm and David Hall. The
three rescuers were in a canoe, when
they noticed the youth jump from a
boat to recover an oar which had
fallen from his grasp.
He was seized with. cramps and in
response to his cries for help, Miss
Bray, Cederholm and Hall vert to his
rescue. When brought ashore the
youth was unconscious. He revived
after being rolled on barrel and ar
tificial respiration resorted to.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
MRS. JOHANNA w, FITZROy

Johanna Wolfram Fitzroy died yes
terday at her home in Edna avenue.
The deceased, who was 81 years of
age, is survived by her. husband; two
daughters, Jennie e. and Frances l.,
and three sons, Harry, Daniel and
Charles. A brother, William Wolfram
and sister, Mrs. Elsie Reldief, also
survive.
She was a member of Orient chapter
No. 1. Order of the Eastern Star AS
one of the organizers of the st. Paul's
Evangelical German Lutheran church
she took a great interest in it's affairs
and worked hard and faithful for its
success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
JOHN ERfKsoN.

John Erikson, of So Midland street
died at his home Sunday afternoon.
He resided with his daughter, Mrs
G.. A. Renholdt and other survivors
are John A. Erikson and Mrs Henry
Schneider of this city, and Victor
Erikson. of Port Chester, children of
the deceased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
MARY e. HELLMAN.

Mary e. Hellman, widow of Adam
Helbnan, died Saturday afternoon at
her home, 263 Madison avenue. She
waD one of the Oldest German resi-
dents OF the city, having located here
nesIrly three score years ago. Two
daughters, Mrs! Frank Schmetzer and
Mrs. Thomas Dorm, of Waterbury and
several grandchildren and great
grandchildren survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Papers were filed in the superior
court Saturday in a divorce suit
brought by Austin A. Brockmeyer of
New York against Estelle A. Brock
meyer of Stamford. He alleges inf
deity inn Greenwich with John Doe %
The couple were married July 20,
1904, Mrs. Brockmeyer's maiden
name having been Estelle Sizer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
SUES FOR UNPAID BILL.

Charles Mueller and wife Of las
Linen avenue are the defendants in a
suit brought by Julius Bobsin of Chi
cago, Ill. In papers filed today in the
superior court it is alleged the defend
ants owe Bobsin $102 for goods pur-
chased. Damages of $3.50 are asked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
JAMES DoDDs.

Funeral services of James Dodds
were held yesterday afternoon from
the mortuary parlors of August G.
Baker. Rev. Ernest F. Weise pastor
of the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, oficiated. During the SER
vices F. M. Butcher rendered mo
Burden Yonder" and Shadows" The
funeral was largely attended. The
body was taken to New York today
for interment in Kensico cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
FRIEND INJURED HIM
WITH PITCHFORK, HE
SAYS AT HOSPITAL

Asserting that his friend, who fed
from the scene had accidentally in
jured him with a pitchfork, John Cur
it's, a Cannon street stableman, was
treated at st. Vincent's hospital for a
torn scalp yesterday afternoon at the
Emergency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25

| Five tons of milk chocolate, 10000
packages of chewing gum, $50, 600 worth
of athletic equipment and zoe, 900 let
terhealdts were delivered to an Atlantic
port for shipment to Europe for Amer
| lean soldiers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
OBITUARY,
ANDREW. M,RRDE

Andrew Mcbride, a former resident
of Bridgeport on the East Side, died
Saturday afternoon at Middletown.
His widow and two children, William
Boyhan and Mrs. Margaret Seymour,
| survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
RAIN FIRES LIME.

Forty barrels of unslaked lime were
fired early yesterday by the rain. The
lime was piled uncovered in the Can
field Rubber Co. plant, Railroad ave-
nue. The damage will reach SIS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25

For the first time in eight months
holdings Of eggs in cold storage plants
are greater at, the present time than
at the corresponding season last year.
Butter holdings of June Is were 173
per cent. less than last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25

Senator Thompson of Niagara, who
refused to sign the State military cen
sus, changed his mind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
NEW AUSTRIAN CABINET.

Amsterdam, June 25---A despatch
received here from Vienna says a
transition Ministry has been formed,
headed by DR.. Won Seydler. In a
speech DR.. Won Seydler said the new
government was of only a provisional
character and later would be relieved
by permanent government. The
new Ministers follow:
Premier and Minister ofAgriculture
Dr.. Won Seydler.
Minister of the Interior, Count vor
Toggenburg.
Minister of Education, DR.. Gwik.
linski.
:. Minister of Justice, DR.. Schauer.
Minister of Finance, DIR. Won Vim
mer.
Minister of Commerce, Herr Ma
tapa.
Minister of Railways. Baron
Banlans , 2.
Minister of Defense, Lieut.-Gen
Czapp Won Birkenstetten
President OF the Food Board, Herr
Hoefer.
Available books of reference do no
contain the names of single membel
of the new Austrian Cabinet, and 81
far as can be ascertained none O
them has been mentioned in news de-
spatches reaching this country sine,
the war began.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
-OSs OF APPETITE,
Loss OF WEIGHT.
SLEEPLESSNES. ETC


are eli overcome by Recupertabe thev
are made after the formula of Or. Al.
bart Robin. the famous French phvI.
clan. and are being used yerv lsrseiv
IN Paris and other European ca pifaiS
When taken for q short Wills fhev
VIII give positive relisf in all cases 81
Der voHs exhaustion. mental depressio.
lack OF vitality. general debility ane.
mia, etc. -
The Glycerophosphates of wh,chl
Eecupertahs are composed. contain
the element necessary to Overcome
these conditions They are now beine
prescribed and recommended by many
phys1c1ans In this and foreign coun-
tries as the best, quickest and snra..
nerve and blood tonic that they knew
Of. :.
Recupertabs are for sale at all drug
stores at sGc and 800 or packare
or will be sent direct upon receipt 81
price.
Curtis Chemical Co.. No. 414 wers
1srd st.. New York, Distributed Ia
gan. No. 81 Fairfield Avenue-Adv.
RI stf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-12
In Our Cleanup of Dress
Goods You'll Find Spleen
did Bargains
did Bargains
IN WOOL FABRICS AND SILKS

IN WOOL FABRICS AND SILKS
Three Pieces s1.oo Heavy Serge, 90 inches
wide, in navy, black and green
Sale Price zee yard
Piece $3.50 Heavy All Wool Navy Coat
ing at csc yard
All $500 Quality cOlored corduroys
at 75c yard
st.15 Quality Heavy White Corduroy
at 75c yard
Piece s1Oo Seal Brown 3. & A. Lining
Satin at 75c yard
Small Lot Fancy Taffeta and Foulard
Silks at one-third off and one half price
Odd coors In SOC Jap Silks, only two or
three pieces at Csc yard
IN WASH GOODS
Large Lot 15c PIlsses printed with fine
figures. Will be 100 fabric next sum-
mer Sale Price 1oc yard
15c Pink klmona FIannels. with pretty
figures Sale Price 1oc yard
Lot 25c White Madras at ~ 1.2c yard
Large Lot Handsome 25c Wash Goods in
Rice Cloths, voiles and other desirable
fabrics. White grounds with pretty
figures. Just in time for making sum-
mer garments.
At Half Price, IL t-2c yard
1ec Figured PIsse or Fancy seersucker,
81 inch at II 1-2c yard
Small lot of 17c Gray and White s2-lnch
Gnghams at IL 1-2c yard
Until Inventory, Feb. I, Bates Cling
hams, in stripes and plaids
at ~ 12c yard
TWO Pieces 1870 Pink Stripe Serge Waist
ing at lac yard
Lot Csc SILK Stripe Poplins in light blue,
Copenhagen and heliotrope at 17c yard
Lot 25c SILK MusIlns in plain colors
at 17c yard
Lot of CSC, 29c and soc Fancy White
Wash Goods of many kinds, including
madras and gabardines
All at only 17c yard
Lot SOC to 75c Plaid silk Wash Goods,
figured marquisettes. ratine plaids, etc.
All at only 25c yard
SOC Fibre Silks In Scotch Plalds, p
inches wide at SOC yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-12
Bargains To Be Found In
The Basement Store

10 solled Bed Blankets. assorted prices
All one-fourth Less
Five motor Weave" Automobile Robes:
were 1915 at $500
% Large Size Hemmed Bed Spreads reg
uar price s1.9S. Slightly imperfect
Sale Price only $1.59
Balance Of Stock Of Bed Spreads are Of
Old Low Prices for This Month Only
Cases, but sold under the label "Po-
tomac" cotton. The regular brand
goods are Csc. For this sale
This Lot at 1ec each or s2.25 dozen
LONG CLOTH AT SPECIAL PRICES
THIS MONTH
Three qualities in sanitary packages
No. 700 Channels Finish, ~ yards for $3.50
No. 300 Channels Finish, IL yards for s1e5
Superfine Channels Finish, ~ yards for
$2.4s
Special 3e-lnch Long Cloth, regular price
s1.75 Sale Price ~ yards for $t.5s
No. 73es-4o-lnch Long Cloth, 1o.yard
piece for st.75
No. sooo-4o-lnch Long Cloth 12-yard
piece for $225
One $1,000 Tapestry Couch Cover at se.es
Four 3ec to esc Table Covers at &c
Two Pieces zoe cretonnes, pink, yellow
at IL 1-2c yard
Three Pieces 15c Figured Curtain MusIIns
Two Pieces IL 1.2c Scrms, lace edge
All at 1-2c yard
Six Pair $3.50 Ecru Scrlm Curtains, an
tique lace insertion and torchon lace
edge Sale Price $1.98 pair
~ Pair $3.50 Ecru Scrlm Curtains, with
4-inch flet insertion and hem edges
Sale Price $3.50 pair
Lot Odd Curtains, one pair Of kind,
muslin, scrim and net
Choice one.half Price
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-12
Unusual Bargain Variety
This Year in Knit Goods,
SWEATERS, ToouEs, scARFs
AND SETS

SWEATERS, TooUEs, scARFs
AND SETS
Small Lot 25c Knit Caps at 10c
soc Angora Skating Caps in rose and
brown at Csc
Lot SOC Caps at 35c
$3.50 and S1.e8 Women's and Misses
Combination Hood and Scarf at e9c
Large Lot csc Mixed Anaora Sets Of
Cap and Scarf to match Sale Price S3c
Four Angora Sweaters-1 Yarn Sweater;
were $3.50 and $3.9S. One sweater set
was 1898 Choice Monday at $1e5
rh.ee $3.50 Ansora Sweater Sets
at $3.50
$1,000 Angora Sweater Sets, sweater,
match Sale Price $685.
Four s4.ss Angora Sweaters for women
with white collars at 1898
Six Fine $3.50 Aneora Sweaters in tan
and Copenhagen at $500
Misses s4.es Angora Sweaters in rose,
blue and tan at $3.50
Misses $4.98 two-tone Sweaters at $3.50
Misses $4.es Sweater Sets, sweater, cap
and scarf at $3.50
Children's Teddy Bear Sets, all one-thlrd
less-sweater, leggins, cap and mittens
to match
1898 Sets at $2.65
S4.99 Sets at $3.50
Sc. SO Sets at S4.66
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-12
Hosiery and Underwear In
The Sale

80 dozen Women's Black Hose, some with
white sole. Seconds of 15c and 17c
stockings Sale Price &c pair
Few dozen Womens 2ec Black Rib Top
Hose. All size 1-2. Sale Price 1876 pair
Lot Women's CSC Burson and Onyx SILK
Isle Tan Hose in regular and extra"
sizes. Would be 29c If bought today
Sale Price 19c pair
Lot Women's 2sc Tan Fibre SILK Hose
at 100 pair
Lot Women's soc Tan Fibre SILK Hose;
a soc quality if bought today
Sale Price 24c pair
Small Lot Women's 55c Fibre SILK Hose
in heliotrope color at 35c pair
Lot Women's SOC Heavy FIeeced Black
Hose at 39c pair
Four Dozen only Mems t5c Black Hose
at 1oc
Infants 2ec Red Cashmere Stockings
Small Lot Girls COO Gray Wool Pants;
All size 80. for ages IL and IA years
Sale Price SOC
Broken Line Sizes Misses Gray Wool
Fleeced Jersey Vests and Pants. Ac-
cording to size, were 40c to 75c
Sale Price one-thlrd Less
Mems SOC Gray Merlno Shirts and Draw
ers; small quantity at 35c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-12
Dresses Of All Kinds
In the Sale
IN SERGE DRESSES

Size "a, In a $3.50 Navy Serge Dress
at 1896
Size 40 Navy Serge, was $3.50
Size 1e Navy Serge, was $7.9s
Size 10 Navy Serge, was s7.ss
Size az Navy Serge, was 1898
Choice of lot at s4.95
Size &c Brown Serge Dress, was 1898
for 1896
Size 40 Green Serge Dress, was $500
for $685.
Size 10 Navy Serge Dress, was 1898
for $685.
Size SO Fine Plum Serge, was st475
for 1895
was $3.50 for SO OK
Sizes SO to AZ "stout Wear" French seroe
Dresses, navy, black and green
In the Sale at $1,000
IN SILK DRESSES.
Size SO $1,000 Navy MessaIlne Dress
for $3.50
size 30 $1,000 Dark Green Meosaline
Dress for $3.50
Size 1s s14.75 Plum Satin Dress for $685.
Size 40 s1e.75 Brown Taffeta Dress
for $1,000
Size SO st9.75 Dark Green Taffeta Dress
for $1,000
Size Sc $24.75 Brown Satin Dress
for $15e5
Size SO s24,75 Green Satin Dress
for s15e5
one $500 Brown Taffeta with wool coat
To first customer at $500
One $3.50 Green SILK Popln Dress
To first customer at $1.0O
ALL OTHER SILK DRESSES NOT
MENTIONED AT 10 PER CENT
DISCOUNT DURING THE SALE
IN EVENING DRESSES
Size 10 White Chiffon Dress
Size 16 Pink Chiffon Dress
Size is Maize Chiffon Dress
Size 20 Light Blue and White Chiffon
Dress
WE'RE $1,000 IN SALE AT s7.4e
Size SO $24.75 Black Charmeuee and Net
with silver trimming Sale Price $15.e8
Size IS s1s.75 Peach charmeuse and Ma.
line Sale Price $685.
Lace Sale Price s7.48
Size 1e and AZ two se.es White Net
Special: ~ White Dresses of organdie
and wolfe, carried from last summer.
prices $500 to $1,000.
On Monday, one to customer at s1oo
each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-12
SPLENDID BARGAINS
In WOmen's Tailored Coats-In COlOred Coats

and Women Goats tonIysee
LOT NO. a-$ts5o women's
LOT NO. 3-$1e75 and s21oo Coats a only
LOT NO. 4-s25oo
$4,000
75o
al
ChoIce ofrscu $500
at each
madeof
Three S1e75 Black Plush Coats a
s2475 Black Plush at
$3.50 Black Plush Goats a
One
Goats s2475
One Coat saaoo
see5
r our 1888 Black chevot Coats stout SIZE at
TWO $21NV wool velour Coats lined throughout a
30
$1,000 Black eoadcoh Coat fur trimmed a
$500 sat- so
$1,000 Black eroadcloh Coat plush trimmed at
Broadc satin line
too To frsc 5no
ChevIot a LOO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-12
There's Splendid Choice in
the Tailored Skirts
Marked Down
FOUR BARGAIN LOTS,
ALSO OTHER SKIRTS

LOT NO ia $4.es to 1898 skirts of
Serges and Poplins in navy and black
Choice to first customers at $1.95
LOT NO 2-5 $3.50 Black Serge Skirts
Choice at S1,e5
LOT NO. a-15 $4.es Popin and setpe
Skirts in navy, black and copenhagen
Sale Price $2s95
LOT NO. A. $3.50 Fancy Stripe Sport
Skirts, navy grounds with colored
stripes Sale Price 1895
Lot $4.es and $500 Corduroy Skirts in
fancy and staple colors as green, brown
and navy. Sport styles with pockets
All In Sale at $2.49
One $500 Satin Skirt with broadcloth
trimming
ming
One $1,000 Check Skirt with black taffeta
trimming Choice at only $4.95
5000 Popin Skirts, two each navy and
black Sale Price $6.98
$500 Handsome Navy Broadcloth Skirts
at $3.50
Balance of Our Stock of Skirts at 10 per
cent discount.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-01-12
The Waists In the Sale Are
Priced for a Quick
Clearance
PRICES ARE FROM 1876 to So. es

PRICES ARE FROM 1ec to s2.95
10 Jap Silk Waists, five Tailored Waists
were csc One to customer at 1ec each
Il Wash SILK Waists, white and stripes;
were up to s2.9S
One to a customer at SOC
10 Dozen csc White Waists, taken from
regular stock Sale Price soc
$3.50 Navy Blue Taffeta Waists, striped,
changeable Sale Price $1.5c
S2.9e Satin Striped Taffeta Waists in
navy and black Sale Price S1.95
Striped and Plaid Waists in colors to go
with suits; were up to s4.9S
Sale Price 1926
49 Crepe de Chine Waists, Georgette
Crepes Chiffons and laces. All dressy
waists. One or two OF kind from our
best lines. Mostly s5.9S wasts-a few
were $4.98
Choice Monday at S2.e5
All Wool Waists at e-fourth to one
third less
Odd White Waists at one third less.