davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-27
THE SENATE ,sy1
|SEXPECTED!
To Pass the Man-Power Bill
Late This Afternoon. The
House Has
PASSED BILL

Washington. Aug. 27.-By unan-
imous consent the Senate agreed
last night to vote OF later than
O'Clock this afternoon on the admin
istration man-power bill extending
the draft ages to Is and 40 years.
Debate will be limited after
O'Clock.
Discussion of the military commit
tees work or fight amendment was
in progress when the Senate ao-
ournejd. Other important questions
in controversy left over for settle
ment today included several propos-
ais for exempting or restricting the
service of youths under twenty-one.
Free education of boys under Il
who enlist or are drafted is proVld-
ed for in an amendment by Senator
Reed, Of Missouri, adopted during
Yesterdays debate. Under its terms
youths would be permitted to enter
educational institutions at govern
ment expense for a period equalllng
their military service, not to exec
two years.
In discussing the Thomas wot
or fight" amendment which was ad(
ed to the House draft of the bill Z
the Senate Military Committee Sen
atoys Jones. of Washington, ana
Cummins, of Iowa, both declared
they believed the present law covers
all the exigencies which the amend
ment is intended to provide.
While admitting that the existing
law would have the desired effect or
meeting the present situation ana
make all persons within the draft
age engage in occupations essential
to the prosecution of the war SEN,
ator Thomas, of Colorado declared
that in view of interpretations
made by Secretary Baker, the eva
growing out of exemptions for in
dustrial reasons would be Increases
instead of diminished unless some
additional Legislation is enacted.
Senator Thomas said he did not
believe the duty of the soldier az
the front, although in most cases
more dangerous is any different
than that of the producer at home
and that there should be no distinc-
| tion. .gs~. s~-r'
SeSator Mckellar, of Tennessee,
said that in order to be fair, he be-
lieved the amendment should apply
both to the employer and employee.
Senator Fall, of New Mexico pre-
sented a substitute for the Thomas
amendment, providing for registsss.
tration of all men up to sixty yea
of age who, under regulations pr
scribed by the President, would D.
classified for military and industrk-
service. Another substitute offered
by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
proposes that men shall be subject
to reclassification in event the rea-
sons for their exemption or deferred
Justification cease to exist.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-27
M A RK E T S
STOCKS

New York, Aug. 27.-Nominal
changes prevailed today at the open
ing Of the stock market the leaders
making only slight upward progress.
The trading today reflected further
restricted sentiment on account of
the restriction of credits. United
States Steel eased off to small frac-
tions but soon rallied. The Cop
pers, shippings, oils and the indus
trial group particularly Baldwin Lo
comotive and Bethlehem Steel were
firm with Distillers and Alcohol.
Rails were irregular. Liberty bonds
were quiet.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-27
GIRL ATTORNEY FOR

Although she has never actually
practiced law Miss Charlotte kol-
mitz brilliant graduate of the Uni
versity of Washington law school,
has just been appointed assistant
United States district attorney IN
Seattle-having the distinction OF
being the second woman to receive
such a post. Miss Kolmitz won the
appointment solely through her ex-
ceptionally able bar examination, al
though she had previously attained
fame as clever high school debat-
err. She is only % years old, and,
in addition to her legal attainments,
she is famous as a swimmer. Her
parents are Russians of the Jewish
faith.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-27
SUMMARY FOR COTTON STATES

Cooler weather in the western,
and warmer in the eastern Districts
prevailed during the last forty-eight
hours.
Numerous showers mostly light to
moderate are reported Sunday in
Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas
moderate to heavy rains reported
Monday in Arkansas, western Ten
nessee and northern Mississippi
with numerous showers in eastern
Texas and scattered showers in
Louisiana.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-27
STRUCK BY CAR

Mr.. Hal Hayes of Raleigh on Sat
1rday night while on his way to
Wilson struck a mule and buggy be-
longing to Mr.. Wiley Tomlinson Of
this city and killed the mule and
Ge the buggy to smithereens.
buggy contained negro named
~iray Barnes and his wife who re-
side on Mr.. Tomlinson's Clark place
up the Finch mill road and both
we're thrown out and badly hurt,
Gray quite seriously we learn.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-27
ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS!

Watch the label on your paper
and be sure to send renewal before
In obedience to order from
War Industries Board all news
papers are required to "Discon-
tinue sending papers after date
of expiration Of subscription
unless subscription is renewed
and paid for"
Be sure to send renewal In time
Daily and, Semi-Weekly Times
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-27
WILL ATTEND MEETING
IN RALEIGH

Messrs. R. w. Freeman and B. 7.
Ferguson and other agents will at
tend the convention of Farmers in
Raleigh this week The first two
days they will instruct the boys in
their short course, and on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday they will
attend the Farmers convention. On
Saturday the agents will have con-
ference to map out their work for
the fall.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-27
A VERITABLE LOVE FEAST.

The Primitive Baptists held ver-
liable love feast here yesterday at
their regular yearly meeting, other
wise known as "Big August" There
were present Elders Frank Farmer,
w. M. Monsees, S. B. Denny and
e. L. Cobb. All of them had some
thing to say and all delivered inter-
esting and able discourses.
The meeting was opened with a
fervent prayer from Mr.. E. l.. Cobb,
who spoke from the command Of the
Saviour to Peter Feed my sheep"
He made it clear that God was no
respecter of persons and that when
the command came Peter could not
resist that command. And Peter
did not want to resist that command
for he loved the Saviour and the
Saviour loved him and called him in
to his service.
Elder Denny followed with a
splendid exposition of the woman
at the we'll of Samaria. Here was
portrayed the customs of the Jews
the fact that these customs had es-
tranged them from certain sects OF
the Jews with whom they thought
themselves too good to associate
The Jews too had thought so long
upon Moses and what he had taught
that they had become ritualized ant
systematized until their spiritual sal
walton and dependence upon God as
their Father had been well shut out
If the Saviour had followed the con
ception of the law of Moses only th'
great among them would have beer
saved.
| The sermon of Elder Monsees wa
also very interesting and instructive
He spoke from the scripture refer
ring to the sorrow of the disciples
when they came looking for Jesus
at the tomb for they believed that HI
was dead and here were doubts a
to whether he was really risen
When they came to the tomb ant
the stone which had been sealed wal
rolled away and the angel said t.
them "Why seek the living among
the dead. He Is risen," then it wa!
that their hearts were lifted up ant
they knew that they were also riser
with their blessed Lord and all tina
he had told them was true. This II
the experience of the Christian whei
he hides his face from us then ar,
we in gloom and sorrow but thes'
seasons make us appreciate thu
sweetness of his presence more. HI
told of the falsehoods that the Ro
man soldiers were told to tell, name
ly that the disciples came and stol
Jesus away while they slept, AMI
this saying Is common to this da,
in Judea.
Elder j. F. Farmer closed witt
prayer after the communion was ad
ministered,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-27
The Austrians Downhearted.

Rome, Aug. 26.-Italian troops in
Albania in the region of the Sem
inee and the Ossuni rivers after de-
feating strong forces in Sundays
fighting returned to the attack. The
Austrians suffered sanguinary de-
feat August 81 and will not return
to the attack again soon.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-27
WHICH THE GERMANS HAVE FOUGHT 50
HARD TO SAVE. THE H|NDENBURC LINE
HAS BEEN PENETRATED IN SEVERAL
LIST TUESDAY
AUGUST 9TH

The following North Carolinlans
are included in the list:
Loman Morgan, Andrew N. c.;
Curtis P. Page, Wade, N. c., killed
in action; Linzie R. Pate Rocking
ham, N. c., wounded severely. Paul
c. Venable, Durham, N. G. Karl M.
HookG 617 East Liberty street, Sal
isbury, N. S. Carson B. Chasen
Lumber Bridge, N. c., killed in ac-
ton. Corporal John d. Adams son
of Mr.. John T. Adams, Wilson, n
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-27
THE STORM AT wRIGHTsvu4LH

Wilmington, Aug. 26.-It win
t1ke $4,000 to replace the damage
done hr the storm to the railroads
and cottages on the beach and the
growing crops between virgins
vile and Wilmington which rage
Saturday on the coast. The cottoD
and corn were damaged by the hisG
winds. .n.-..<
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-27
With the British Army in France,

Aug. 27.-(By The Associated
Press THE Hindenburg line was
penetrated today by the British at
point east of Henniel. The troops
of Field Marshal Haig have ad-
vanced astride the river Scarpe and
have pushed forward south of Bau-
paume. Elsewhere along the Brit
ish front they have advanced also on
the east. Heavy fighting is reported
at Longueval, and on the adjacent
lines where the Germans have
launched heavy counter attacks with
fresh forces, which have been
brought specially for that purpose
from Sedan.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-27
COTTON

New York, Aug. 27~-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady with October
3S.so to ls4.o5, December 3a.4O,
January 3s.l5. March sa.ab, May
1926. ,s,S
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-27
WILL BE DEFEATED

Mr.. w. A. Lucas who returned to-
day from q trip to Georgia says that
he Is satisfied that Hardwick will
be defeated. He Is another Of those
who opposed the, President and the
people won't stand for It. s
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-27

PASSING THROUGH WILSON
A number of soldiers from Wash
ington, Greenville and other places
passed through Wilson today on
their way to camp.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-27
French Advance and Take Prisoners

fTcuShi huSdhSC anu A"nO
Paris, Aug. 27.-French troops
advanced this morning in the region
of st. Mard southwest Of Roye after
repulsing a number of enemy coun-
ter attacks, according to the official
statement. They captured LOO
prisoners including two battalion
commanders the statement adds.
East of Bogneux, north Of the Aisne
the French advanced their lines
about three quarters of a mile to-
day. German counter attacks were
repulsed in this region.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-27
Summary Of Casualties to Date

The following casualties are re-
ported by the Commanding General
of the American Expeditionary
Forces (including in above total:
Killed in action ...........2
Died of wounds in action. 2
Wounded in action (severely) 2
Missing .... :. ;. ;. 20
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-27
LOST A BARS OF TOBACCO

Mr.. John corbett lost a barn Of
valuable tobacco today by fre on his
farm. on the stantons.r 5g road
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-27

FAIR TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY,
For North Carolina fair tonigke
and Wednesday with not mura
change In temperature and Iieht
"a northwest winds =
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01

Table Damask, 5S inches wide; reguar price 45c. Sale price 35c yard.
 Table Damask, 66 inches wide, mercerized finish, regular price 59c. Sale price 49c yd.
 Table Damask. 70 inches wide, all pure linen, regular price $1.79. Sale price $1.59 yard.
 Hemstitched Table Cloths, s-4 size. mercerizcd finish, regular price $1.25. Sale price 98c ca.
 Hemmed Table Cloths, S-1O size, fine mercerized finish, regular price 31.39. Sale price $1.10 each.
 Homespun Table Napkins, extra heavy stripe design, 20x2O inches, regular price $2.59. Sale price $2.19 dozen.
 Union Linen Table Napkins. heavy quality, 20x20 inches regular price $500. Sale price $2.25 dozen.
 Bedspreads, hemmed, regular price $1.25, sale price $1.OO ca.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01

Face Towels, hemmed. extra large size, regular price 23c, sale price 19c each.
 Face Towels, hemmed, extra heavy Union linen, worth 29c, sale price 25c each.
 Face Towels, hemstitched, good size and heavy quality, regular price 39c, sale price 33c each.
 Turkish Towels, good quality, hemstitched, regular price 12kc, sale price 10c each.
 Turkish Towels, mill seconds, large size, worth 25c, sale price 15c each. Other mill seconds at ire, 19c and 2sc ea., worth 25c, 29c and soc ca.
 Turkish Towels, colored. extra large, worth soc, sale PIC each.
 Turkish Towels, extra large white, double loop, regular price soc, sale price 35c each.
 Bleached Twilled Toweling, regular price 10c, sale price S1c yard.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
COIOred . Wash Goods

One lot of 32-inch Japanese Crepe, white and dark grounds. regular price 25c, sale price f5c yard.
 One lot of 27-inch Wool Finish Printed Challie, regular price 19c. sale price 14c yard.
 36-inch Percales, plain colors, stripes and figures. regular price 1Sc, sale price 1Sc yard.
 Red Seal Ginghams, large line of stripes, 27 inches wide, regular price 2bc, sale price 15c yard.
 Printed F1anneIette, stripes and floral designs, 27 inches wide regular price 26c, sale price f9c yard.
 Wool Finish Twilled Cotton Serge, 32 inches wide, light and dark, reg ular price 29c, sale price 23c yard.
 Plain Colored Wool Finished Cot ton Serges, 34 inches wide, all shades, regular price 3sc, sale price 25c yard.
 Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide. checks and stripes, regular price 25c, sale price 17c yard.
 Pongee, fine mercerized, in large line of stripes. 32 inches wide, reg ular price 29c, sale price 2fc yard.
 Peggie Cloth, fine for boys wear, 32 inches wide, regular price 26c sale price 19c yard.
 Victoria Serge, kimono patterns, fleece back, 36 inches wide, regular price 25c, sale price 2fc yard.
 Dress Ginghams, B inches wide, all new plaids, regular price 35c, sale price 25c yard.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
$6.39

Bedspreads. hemmed, satin, full size, regular price $500, sale price $2.5O each.
 Hemmed Sheets, bieached, size 72x90, regular price 79c, sale price 65c each.
 Hemmed Sheets, bleached, size s1x90, regular price S9c, sale price 75c each.
 Hemmed Sheets, bleached, good quality cotton, S1x99, regular price $1.19, sale price 98c each.
 Hemned Sheets, Peauot Mills cotton, s1x10S, regular price s1.69, sale price $1.25 ea-
 Hemmed Sheets, Fruit of the Loom Cotton. s1x94A. regular price $1.4S, sale price $1, ,29 ca.
 Hemmed Pillow Cases, 42x36, regular price 19c, sale price 15c each.
 Hemmed Pillow Cases. 45x3e, regular price 23c, sale price 1Sc each.
 Regular Pillow Cases, 45x36, Salem Mill Cotton, regular price 29c, sale price 23c each.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
Trimmings

All the new shades in chenille tas- seis for fancy work bags. etc, 25c value 17c, soc value 33c. Trimming department.
 A collection of black, solid colors and combinations in the new Persians, values up to 35c, at 25c each.
 Importers and manufacturers samples of Fancy Trimmings, gold silver and pastel shades, all high class novelties, choice 10c each.
 Beaded Ornaments in pastel shade, pearl, crystal, gold and silver in vari- ous shapes, values to $1.5O, T5c each.
 Small and medium White Pearl Buttons, and 4-hole, 4c card.
 Small and medium White and Smoked Pearl Buttons, also Plush Buttons, large sizes, Sc card
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
IaceS

Diamond and round mesh Val lace edges and insertions, dainty and showy patterns, yard Sc. Wide cotton bands in white and cream, very pretty patterns, yard fOc. p inch Oriental F'louncings. white and cream. Value to $1.00, yard 39c
 Hamburg Flouncings 2T inch or gandie, pretty patterns, yard S9c.
 Filet Lace Edges, in white narrow and medium widths, yard Sc.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
For the Men
 MID-WINTED SALE

OFFERS.
 Mems soft and laundered cuff Negligee Shirts, our regular $1.O0 grade, sale price 85c each.
 Mems Negligee Shirts, soft and Iaundered cuffs, our regu- lar $1.50 grade, sale price $1.19 each.
 Mems Negligee Shirts. soft and laundered cuffs, our regu- lar s2.00 grade. sale price $1.55 each.
 Mems Cotton Night Robes, plain white, also fancy trim med, regular 75c grade, sale . price 58c ench.
 Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts, good full sizes, regular 75c grade, sale price 67c each.
 Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts, cut full sizes, faced sleeves, worth today S5c each, sale price 65c each.
 Mems Heavy Gray Union Suits, our regular $1.50 grade, sale price $1.25 each
 Mems Black Silk Lisle Hose. reinforced heel and toes, worth 35c each; sale price 25c pair. Mems Black Cotton Hose, regular 17c grade, sale price 13c pair.
 Mems Heavy Gray Union Merino Shirts and Drawers, our regular 75c grade, sale price 65c each.
 A few odds and ends of Mems Sweaters in gray, maroon and navy, our regular $4.00 grade, sale price $2.9S.
 20To reduction on all Mems Fiber and SILK Mufflers.
 2OTo reduction on all Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes.
 Paris Garters, sale price 19c pair.
 Choice of any of our S1.00 Silk Neckwear 79c each.
 Choice of any of our 6oc FeckWear, soc each.
 Choice of any of our soc Silk Neckear, 39c each.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
Children'S Coats

Sizes 2-6.
 Children's Coats in corduroy velvet, wool plush and wool ve- lours. including boys Coats in wool materials; worth up to $500. Sale price $3.59.
 About twenty Coats in boys and girls styles, made in chev- iots, corduroys. wool velours and velvets, some few trimmed, worth up to $500. Sale price $5.75.
 About thirty Coats in broad cloth, velvet, corduroy, zibeline. fur trilmed and all the newest styles, worth up to s12.00. Sale price $6.75.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01

Long Cloth, F yards to piece, 26 inches wide, regular price g. 93, sale price $2.50 picce.
 BIeached Sheeting. 21~4 yards wide, good quality. no starch. regular price 45c, sale price 33c yard; 3 l-2 yards wide. regular price 4sc, sate price 35c yard
 Unbleached Sheeting, 1-2 yards wide, regular price 45c, sale price 35c yard.
 Pillow Tubing. 45 inches wide, good quality cotton regular price 92c, sale price 2fc yard.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
houSedreSSeS
 and Aprons

New assortment of House. dresses in percale, gingham and chambray; many styles. Dresses made to sell for $1.5O and $2.0o: sizes 34 to 46, for this sale, 95c.
 Housedresses, slightly mussed, in stripe gingham and percale, high and low neck styles. Some of these have sold for $1.50 and $2.00. Sizes 36 to 46, for this sale 79c.
 Long Kimonos in fannelette and crepe, some on elastic belt and others raglan styles. all col ors; sizes 36 to A. $1.50 Xii monos, for this sale 89c.
 Percale Bungalow Aprons, in middy and princess cover-all styles.
 69c Aprons for ......... 49c 59c Aprons for ...... S8c
 Housedress Dept.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
Special Prices on BOYS CLOTH

 $1oss sl69s and sl7eS Mid winter Sale Price ~ ~AAsOO About Youths breasted fitting in heavyweight ovecoatings, 
 u DO Youths % S a and nouns Men Men worng Pants regular 69
 
 About 15O Boys Norfolk Suits Some
  @ n nss s F. r 95 $3o0 heather oxford. IA, regular $500 Midwinter Sale Price, CD % 
 in V
 Chidren's and hanne 69c Mid 10.
 
 
  percales Light Mdwner Sale O0\  frss 1Sas 'i'o eaen sizes s:is N'"'ner Sale 85c small of Twill Outing Flannel Blouses a sa
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
D-WINTER SHOE
 UEARANCES

WOMEN, MISS BOYS CHILDREN Balance of womens All Black Vic Kid s-nch Shoes,  
 
  3inch 
  dot Felt Slippers nsole, Lot .~~,
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01

GaIVanized Rotary Ash Slft- CTS, $2.89.
 Ivory Soap, sc cake.
 Old Dutch Cleanser. 6c can. No mail or telephone orders Quantity and time limited on soap and powders.
 s5c 4-sewed Parlor Brooms 69c.
 Long handle Toilet Brushes and 1 can Steri-Foam, 25c. Triangle shape Cedar Polish ing Mops and handle. 25c.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
HOSIERY FO

Fancy and plain Silk Hoses
 womens Wool Hos9 regular price ss1
 Fleece lined Hose rib and plain top regular pf14 39c, Sale Price ......,............... 29c Womens Black Burson Hose, regular price 25c. Sale Price 12 1-2c, sizes 8 1-2 and only.
 Womens Black and Unite I4isle Hose, full fash toned, regular price 39c, Sale Price ........ 2pc Chdren's Sport and Skating Hose regular price Chdren's 25c Black and Tan Rib Hose Sale IIiIS 21C Womens soc medium weight full fashioned Hose Womens 65c full fashioned Silk Hose in Whlte and black, Sale Price ..............,. soc
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01

Thin Decorated China Salad Dishes, 19c.
 s1 Decorated Cake Sets, roc. Nippon China Sugar and Cream Sets, 19c. Hand Painted China Powder and Puff Sets, 38c set.
 New Perfection Oil Heaters, S3.95.
 Landers, Frary & Clark's family size Food Choppers, 8Sc. Landers, Frary & Clark's Bread Makers, $1.98.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
Women's Hand Bags
 $2.59 ....
FORMERLY $3.S.


 Silk Velvet and Leather Hand Bags, formerly ss.s5, $2.5s. Made in the newest styles and shapes. Some have covered frames, nicely lined with silk, fitted with purse and mirror Also an assortment of Pin Seal Vachette and Morocco Grain Leather Strap Books, beautifully CD 20 fitted and lined. Sale price %~s~ Chiffon Velvet Hand Bags, made of the finest silk chiffon, copies of Partisan models, silk lined and fitted. Some inside frame with change pocket Plain and covered frames Regular q OF price $500. price ............ +soO All our s1 o0 Ladies Hand Bags in leather silk. velvet also Strap in leather, in the lat est styles having back and top strap, plain and covered frame. fitted. Sale CO.,
 Reductions in
 Jewelry
 All soc grade f4C All $1 .O0 grade soc
 Etc.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
Notion Dept.

HzIl Barchert Dress forms to be closed out at cost. We do not intend to move these goods to our new store. Have a limited stock to be sold, first come first served None sent napproval, none c. o. D. nor received for return.
 sls.oo Forms $12.50 to close at ..... =
 s15.oo Forms S1O.5O to close at at..........
 ss.so Forms $6.50 to close at at......
 ss.so Forms $4.9S to close at .........
 ss.so Forms S2.25 to close at .....
 Twenty per cent. reduction on Sweet Grass Mats and Find fngs for work bags,
 Ten per cent. discount on our already low priced Barney and Berry ana U. s. Club Ice Skates with the exception of two or three special numbers.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
SILKS AND VELVETEENS

One lot of Silks consisting of plain and novelty weaves, broken color assortment many in one pattern, dress length formerly sold at $1.50. s175 and s2oo yard to $7 .00 close at .....,.............. ~ s~~
 our 40-inch all silk Crepe de Chimes in good range of street and evening shades. q EA Regular s2.O0 quality, special at yard sp s~~
 All our inch Silk Crepe Meteors selling at $225 xaSs s1eca x of $169
 Cheneys 4o-inch Chiffon Velour selling during n at ciosc eny % $35
 4s-inch Imported Velveteen, genuine 'Worrelr' London dye The wearing fabric for suit coat. Actual $4 yd Your Choice q 7E of 4 popular colors, also black at, yd ~&sSo -
 inch Twill back, fast pile Velveteen, sold dur ing season at $2.95, navy, Russian, q OF plum and black to close at, yard ~ s@o
New Britain herald., 1918-01-01
SPECIALS from Our ART DEPT

Pure Linen Lace Edge %1oo sale prlce each S
 Very pretty assortment Huck Towels regular 75c Sale price 35c 42c quality and regular soc quality each
 Stamped Envelope Combinations sortment of patterns price n price, -