davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
CUBS SEVENTH STRAIGHT.

CHICAGO. Nay 3.--Chicaco Won lis
seventh straigh; gam" tn-da: hE de-
f.n;iuE Cincinnati . {" y. Th" locals
,layed an uphill battle overcoming the
Lead of tho visitors. but lost this hd-
vantage whom Hendrix lost control IN
no eighth inning BY walking four Hen.
This, coupled with two hits and a SIC
ri,icr, gave Math"wsuuS men four runs
o,,d ,h,> lead. Srnr.: IL. II. t..
,.,n.;,n,ti 90 +0--S - :
,,bI,.orp 0o0o = " - II |
Rattcri,ss--firesSker and Wlne". Hen
dirk " r:avrr and Killifcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
PILLS DEFEATED.

BROOKLYN. May :.-t:r""k!Tn III
;nat.,l Philadelphia IN TN" "p'niu: game
Of tho series here to-day. /" :. II
MAS tn. visitors fourth straight il"fea,.
and Wh.itcdS run in 'h s"""n'it wai
he frs: scored after i"iTtN-thr'c SUE
crssiv" Scor:i"Ss innings thus week. tn"
Supcrbn$ pounded Mayer and T!n"un TOR
len hits. including two triples ana Two
doubles. TIL" score: u. II. T..
phlladcil,hi;l 0 0 u n II =
ErnniilEn " u o ~ " " - III j
I!art"rirS-Maycr. Tincup and EGrn';
rn0ubs and Wheat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
La Blanche, the Marine, !, !: !:
Famous PugiIiSt, Dead.

1.AWRENC,E. Mas<.. Nay 3.-GeorGe
=, ,HI,p.hc. the Marine middle =
wri,,ni boxer prominent in the days Of =
John l.. sullivan. and dcmonstrator OF
he famous pivot punch" died hero =.
to-day. go -:
Although l.aBlanchc weighed only 156ie'
uni,nds when in his prime, he met anvtI
,,.fentrd some uf the best pugillsts oflr'
his day. ~.
His most historic contest was 1oughc.T
in san Francisco in lAS9, "nen ~.
t.,,,l.d ,,ut lack Dempsey in a thirty
",,, round battle. winning LARGELY
,,r,urh his command OF the "ptVQISsa
hInw. The blow has since been barely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
Totals
s-Eattcd for Sanders in ninth.
,isnn rnr IIinchtnnn LII ninth.

I'nt.,iS ~
s--Eat,cd for Sanders in ninth.
N--Ran Cor Hinchman IN ninth.
81. I.nuiS....0 = n Il " u " IS
Pittsburgh .......n y " u 4" | " IT,.
1rwn base hits-tinrnshy. snyder
schmidt.
iinmv run--CutShaw.
stolen las-s--Paulc:lc, Cation, Eu'-
shaw.
Sacrifices hits--Nichoff. Dcctk.
Sacrifice fly---SnydGr.
DOUBLE, playS-Hornshy. Nich"tt and
pauilcttc: Sanders. Mollwitz and Nc
Nerhnie.
LEI; IN bases-S,- Louis ); Fits
burGh. 5.
First base on crrors-st. Louis. l.;
Pittsburgh. =.
Eases hn baHs--Opc D"ak :; "rr
Miller !: off Sanders |.
liI;s-Orr poak in innings; orr
Miller \ IN A., innings: Oft Sanders d"
U,t 10y pit"hcr-By Miller tcTuise>:
S;rurk orlt--By Doak 4: ny Miller :;
By Sanders >.
Wtua!nS pIlchsr. Doak; losing pitcher
Miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
CLEVELAND LOSES
SHORTSTOP CHAPMAN

ST. L.uI'iS. Me. Ny '.--lI'"ld'hE not
IN val: for his draG; call. Kay chap
man. star sh"rtstnp for The cleveland
Americans. has enlisted IN III" naval re-
serves. H., WAS placed in Cia*S. IA
and WIS L. have. been .7titnd IN the n,Et
1uutt from h:s district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
TAFT TAKES A so.

ELIZABETH rlTN. y. V. May B
William Fl. Taft "ma'Ch"d President
Wilson" here .asl might in buying 4
$50 Liberty bond. Mr.. Taft made inc
rurrnaSr at n loan rally where he
WAS the principal speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

%Hrr:l El!.: ''1ruph II. Sn"rl,.''''
riiry. !iv,. St"l.,: tn~"S: Sard".i"" =.
uHG.. Nii"E%. kn":"h BASS "n '"ll$:
or E.I.nrk. 'if Nt"~hai'. struck
Qua: l;y E,llark.i .; off Marshall. :.
| mpIT.: lrHuEh"rtN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

HiTTSEI RICH. Mas = s.. LOUIS
w"u f-,.m Pittsburgh her. today. 10
:. i:ft"..jiTr work. hv hoax. the -
Louis pitcher ant timely hitting By his
TAM mates coupled with costly errors
by Pittsburgh. gave tho v.rt"rH I" IN"
NINirDrS S,nr...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
THREE SINGLES
IN THE ELEVENTH
WON FOR YANKS
YesterdaTa ReFNits.

chicago 10: Detroit, :.
Philadelphia y: washington, E.
Nrw York, :: Boston. 80.
Cleveland, :: -. l."us. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

A;innnnpGli.. /: KANSAS rTty. -.
81. Paul. -: M.lWhuI>".'. i.
In,Ii4nnpolis. =: Columbus. !.
Louisville. 1: Toledo. i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
Standing OF Clubs
To-day'S Games

81 I.riii.s -; PITTSBURGH.
cincinnati: q: t'h'"aE".
N"w Y"rk ~; E'@ior.
phIiad"lph!n Il, Rr'"'iiyn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
Big Leagues Will Not
Play Sunday Ball on
The Harrison Grounds

NEW YORK. May 3.--.iuT'isi Herr
mann, president of the National l'aS' :
hall commission. and john Is. T'h"r.
nr,,sidc,,t az IN" National league. W."
today notitiel Try G. II. Ehh"'S. "wnrr
Of tho brooklyn Nationals that i has
h~ru .l"rmeri inu1risahi" !" may IN,
,-arnr advertised for n"A' sunday ~
Harrison. y j.. bet tween the Rr""hiE II
am, Philadelphia National i""Gi" ''ainS.
This decision. Il - hrdlrv"I. r"Su',"d
rr,m intimatiunS that International
,,ar,pr ufC}cEliS wnnid CONSIDER SuninE
b,scholl in New Jersey mar Newark an
invasion Of their territory.
in conference with ii"mrS'cnd anu
RUPERT to-day. w" deem u lnadri$'h'"
20 MAY 81 game a ( Harrison next Sunday.
as advertised in today,S papers. pend
tnr, later consideration NJ ~" subject.
rad the telegram san, !" Hermann fHd
T.ncr by l:iAy,:tS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

VIA; has h""hm" 80 III" "ld-faShion"d
&,ri Who's. skirts ruS'i"d when she
Wa;iicdr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04

CITrAIsCI. May -In,-"l' d"iahS al
tho pIrt the MAYOR leagues an rit"'"Hl
baseball commission pad III fimamr''i-.
TN, old International i't%G" "hrn ma,
organization was III distress !" l"i'
during III" usar with IL" Federal league
were revealed lo-uich' ly August H"rr-
mann. chairman "f IN" naIi"mH! r"In-
mission. WIN said th:.r approximate y
$4,000 WAS loaned AMI contributed T."
tn" l"a quo Ia cnabl" |, i" met - "hi'-
CAT ions
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
 Stiff Joints-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus. terole once you experience the glad re- lief it gives.
 Get jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is clean, white ointment made with the oil of mustard. Bettei than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on!
 Musterole is recommended by man doctors and nurses. Millions of jars ar, used annually for bronchitis, croup, :stli neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu rnatisn, lumbago, pains and aches of tn back or joints, sprains, sore muscles bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds O the chest Git often prevents pneumonia,
 soc and 60c jars; hospital size $2.oo
 |II||Ellz2!l
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
THE WONDERFUL
 FRUIT MEDICINE
Thousands Owe Health And
 Strength To Fruit lives"

"FRUIT-A-TIVES', the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices - has relieved more cases of ,Stoutach, Lf0e7-, Blood, Kidney ard Skfn Troubles Ma,s any other medielae. In severe cases of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Pain in the Back, Impure Blood, Neu ra]gia, Chronic Headaches, Chronic Constipation and Indigestion, "Fruit- a-tives'' has given unusually effective results. By it's cleansing, healing powers on the eliminating organs, "Fruit-a-tives" tones up and invigor- ates the whole system.
 Soc. a box, s for $2 .5O, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
FLORIZEL RESCUED
 DESCRIBE HORRORS
Watch Death Snatch Companions
 During Long, Gold Vigil

St. Johns. N. F., Feb. 26.-The Red Cross liner Florizel, was being slowly battered to pieces today on the rocks of Broad Cove, not far from Cape Race. Meanwhile A of the passen. gers and crew, brought here yesterday by the rescue ships told of the horror of their 26-hour vigil before heroic New Foundland fishermen were able to get them off in small boats.
 Search along the coast near where the Florizel struck Sunday morning on a voyage from this port to Halifax and New York was prosecuted with vigor to recover bodies of the 92 per- sons who lost their lives in the dis ~aster. Reports Sunday night told of seven bodies washed ashore, but after it was found some of these on board the vessel were alive all efforts were turned toward saving them.
 Most of those who lost their lives were swept from places of safety, to which they sought to cling, within a Sfew minutes after the F7Iorizel dashed on the rocks. As the vessels boW~rose in the crash those who escaped in jury and being drowned by the tor~ rents of water that poured in through COmpanionways, scrambled forward for refuge. Some were washed from decks and others were either killed by bits of Wreckage or so badly in jured they could not reach the higher 7 vantage points.
 John s. Mum, managing director of the BoWring Bros. It's, owners O the Florize1, after seeing his little daughter swept overheard, made his way to the bridge decks where 30 who escaped from the saloon had gathered. For two hours they were y safe but then a wall of water Wrenched the deck away and few moments later 20 others cIinGiDg tO the smoking room roof, were similar ly engulfed
 Thirty-two of those who escaped were huddled in the wireless room that Withstood the storm and others maintained place of refuge in the forecaStle by rebuilding a barricadc p% whenever the waves battered in the door. The only one of those caught be- low decks who was saved was John Kie1y of this city, who took refuge in the upper berth Of his stateroorn
 Washington Feb. 26.-E. W Stew enson Of New York was the on15 American citizen or the lost FlorizE according to q report of the American consul at St. Johns N. F, to tn, state department. Stevenson's name is not among those reported safe.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
FIVE U. 5. AIRMEN KILLED

Licufcnant and Four Cadets Victims
 of Accidents in F1ancc-Pcrshin@
 Reports Other Casualties.
 Washington. Feb. 26.-General Pershing notified the War Departme ent of the death of IA men of the United States forces in France.
 Of these fourteen five, a lieutenant and four cadets of the aviation sec ton of the signal corps died as the result of airplane accidents. These were: Nichol, Clark B., cadet, Feb IS; father, Dr. P. Nichol, Philadelphia, Penn.
 Stillman. J., F., cadet, Feb. 23: fa- ther J. r. Stillman, 35 East Thirty ninth street. New York.
 Carlton, Donald E., cadet. Feb. 19; father, M. G. Carlton Providence R. I.
 Hagadorn, Leland J.. lieutenant Feb. 23; mother, Mrs. H. D. Haga dorn, Orleans, N. Y.
 Wilson, Arthur H., cadet, Feb. 23; mother. Mrs. Edward H. Wilson, Philadelphia, Penn.
 These deaths from other causes than disease were reported.
 Spaulding, Ralph R., Madison, Me; killed in action Feb. 13.
 Crabtree, Paul, Portsmouth, Ohio; died from wounds received in action.
 Mccoy, Thomas W, .Elkhart Ind. died from wounds resulting from grenade explosion.
 Clarke, George C., Holyoke, Mass. died from accid ental gunshot wound
 Johnson, Charles A. Moreley, Cal; drowned.
 These men died from disease:
 Holbrook, Newberry, typhoid fever; SPA St. Nicholas avenue, New York city. Bullard, George R., pneumonia Fort Dodge, Iowa. CoolIin, Lawrence, pneumonia Charlton, Iowa. Olmstead, Hawley B.. pneumonia; Taylor, Penn.
 In addition to the dead, General Pershing reported the following wounded: Fuss. Frank. Esterville. Iowa; se- verely wounded in action Feb. 19.
 Hunt. Chester A.. Rolling Prairie, Ind; severely wounded in action Feb. 19.
 Donko. Andrew, South Bethlehem PennN slightly wounded in action Feb. 23.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
GUNS IN SERVICE
 MADE IN AMERICA
Heavy Ordnance Being Used on Italian Line and Y. S. Sector
 in France.

Washington Feb. 26.-American- heaviest calibre, comprising ten-inch, twelve-inch, and fourteen-inch rifles, is in service on the sector of the western front held by the American army and on the Italian front. The general belief has been that few American heavy guns were in Europe.
 The guns sent to Italy include sev- cral fOurteen-inch rifles, of both forty five and fifty calibre. The former was believed to be the most power ful naval weapon in existence until the commissioning of the British battlcships of the Queen Elizabeth class with ffteen-inch guns. Ameri- can experts still think that the four teen-inch fifty calibre &i1e is harder hitting and moro acc4rate even than the large British weapon.
 Reports from Italy say that the re- suits achieved by the heavy American ordnance has elici@ed expressions of admirqtion from the Italian gunners.
 In addition to heavy naval ord nance. General Pershing has received several reserve tWeIve-inch rifles, de- signed originally for installation in the coast defenses of the United States. When this country entered the war there were substantial number Of these guns in American arsenals. but the chances of their be- ing needed here were deemed so small that the war department did not hesitate to ship them abroad.
 Mounted on specially designed car riages, they are now located along the American sector. Prepared for high-angle fire, as they will be when used in land operations, these twelve inch rifles have an estimated range of not less than 5000 yards, or sub stantially twenty miles The fourteen inch gun has a approximately great CT range.
 Larger naval guns are now be1nS built as future American battleshlps are to have sixteen-inch guns of both forty-fivc and fifty calibre. No de- tolls of this weapon have been per AaislA1 tx be published
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
HAYS IN NEW YORK.
Chairman Of c. O. P. Comes East 70
 Effect Harmony.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Chairman Hays of the republican national con- mittee came here today to meet party leaders for the first time since his elevation to the leadership and seek to bring about closer harmony be- tween the committee and the con- gressional committee.
 The latter for some time has worked independently of the national commit tee. Representative Woods of Iowa. chairman of the congressional com mittee, is understood to favor con- tinuing separate efforts.
 An informal reception to MT. Hays will be given tonight by tue republi- cans in congress.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
HUNS WOOL AGENT
 IN ]. 5. ARRESTED
Eu6en SchWerdt Locked Up As
 Dangerous Enemy Alien

New York, Feb. 26. - Eugen of New York and Boston,, but as a matter of fact one of the most inn portant agents of the German mii tary supply system in this country, South America, and the British colonies, is in the Tombs. where lie is held by order of Attorney General Gregory as @ dangerous enemy alien. His record shows that for more than 2S years he lived in Antwerp. where he enjoyed the friendship and confi- dence of the people of that city, who considered him one of themselves and a loyal subject of the Belgian Grown. As a matter of fact, SchWerdt since coming to New York in 1914 has posed as a Belgian, saying that in 1904 he acquired civil rights i'll that country as a result of volunteer serV- ice in the Belgian National Militia. However, documentary evidence proves that he was always German" and that his mission to America was to aid the Kaiser in winning the European war.
 As the authorities pointed out yes
 
 "black' if only Schwerdt himself were concerned, but the government is today in possession of complete evidence that he also used his young son, Eugen F. SchWerdt, to further the German cause, despite the fact that the boy had served in the Bel" gian credentials, to pose as a friend King Albert and the Belgian cause To t0 Belgian army and brought him tu the United States and then sent him to South America, armed with Bel giancredentials, to pose as a friend of the Allies and at the same time to work for Germany.
 pr. Heinrich Albert, who was finan- cial agent of the German spy machine in America, and Hugo Schmidt, agent of the Deutsche Bank in New York and paymaster for Bernstorff in the plot that the German ambassador and Bolo Pasha, now under sentence of death as Q traitor to France, con- cocted to debauch public opinion in France, were the men to whom Schwerdt reported in this country. Scores of confidential documents, which passed between Schwerdt and those mentioned. are now in the pos session of the government.
 Furthermo it was Schwerdt who lured into the Herman net" which was spread by Albert and Schmidt r1 make possible the repleniShment Of the German wool supply from allied and American sources, at least two American woolen firms, the members of which Herr Schwerdt in his Corro- spondence with Schmidt refers to as straw men," The attorney general said that the purchases made through the straw men' are said to amount to at least $3.000,000.
 The investigation which has terml- mated in the arrest of SChWerdt began several month ago. It started as z result of the seizure by Attorney General Merton F. Lewis of New fork of more than 10000 letters and other confidential documents belonging to Hugo Schmidt. Only q few thou sands of these tell-tale German dOCu- ments have been examined to date The authorities are working day and night to get them in order, so as to account for the various persons and business organizations mentioned in them.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26

. You'd better get in this because it is yc1. u. usual offer,
 O-CEDAR MOPs s1.25 for this sale ..................... SAa 75c size, for this sale ...................... 5".
 MAKE OUT YOUI; LIST NOW s2.Oo Old English floor wax ......$I.25 a r,n s1.0o bottle Nonesuch furniture polish ....... 50 25c bottle Stovnk, for red lids .......:. T9c Heaneys 25c brass polish ..........,.. !1.7 Shnola ......................... Gc a LoN loo snap fasteners ,................ 3r Cling snap fasteners 9c One spools black sewing silk. raIuc 7-a. sale price .........,......... 30@ Daylight notions section, main floor, s5"sh store
 YARN FOR SWEATERS For this sale only offer regular s. >:Iu trr Sweaters at s4.oo bundle. Wednesday onI,.
 SWEATER BARGAINS Of Shetland knit Sweaters Ii. >vonIc3,'s and misses sizes reduced $35o, Worth up it. $G.5o. Japanese quilted silk Vests reduced to 75r for t.e sleeveless $1 95 for the jacket utth .5s.~}t+. angora Sweaters, regularly s1 reduced to St. (Only Ieft)
 ODD TABLECLOTHS Odd Tablecloths. all pure linen slightly Soiied. If cloths 1-4N+ yards, regular price $2o. Sale price .................... ......... $l0,00 cloths, l2N5 ., regular rs2oc %tt, atl!e price .....,......,. N6,00 One lot cloths 1-2x3 1-2, regular price SIS. sale price ................... S7.5e One cloths 2 1-2x3 1-2, regular price SEQ sale price ...................... &f9 of cloths, 1-2x3 yards, regular price &l9. sale price ................ S959 AS linens are hard to get advice is buy them while you You half by acttfua these cloths at the sale prices
 FRUIT OF TILE LOOM Regular Price 25c. Sale Price .......,.... 19c Nd. Not more than 20 yards any customer. ]l'.s well known beached cotton 3G inches wide is .ong to be scarce.
 SERVICE FLAGS Special Service Flag 2x3 feet, cotton bunting, with star Special ................... T3c each Other sizes to order. Any number stars desired.
 CRETONNES
 n1eta with such a large and varied assortment of patterns English American makes Ex- elusive showing of Liberty cretonnes from London At ............. .25c to S3.04 yd
 STATIONERY Nakowa Lawn stationery, letter size 45c Note size S3c. Exceptional value.
 Saco Lawn paper, white tnts l lb box and packages envelopes ............. He
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
MAKE OUT YOUR LIST NOW.
YARN FOR SWEATERS

For this sale only offer regular s. >"1u
 Sweaters at S4.Oo bundle "Wednesday uI
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
SWEATER BARGAINS

Odd lot Of Shetland knit Sweaters >vonIca's and misses sizes reduced $3.3O. Worth up .u $G.5o. Japanese quilted silk Vests reduced to 75r for tHe sleeveless and $1.95 for the jacket with .'"4Res. Red angora Sweaters regularly SIP. reduced to st. (Only them leftD
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
Boston Store
CORSETS

1t is an easy matter to get properly fitted at Our Corset Department.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26

We carry most of the popu- lar models produced by the leading manufacturers in this country.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
Real Economy In These Specials At The Notions
w iIIllnant. c Cotton, Two Sp0ols 5c

With 2 10c purchase at the notions section. Limit four spools a customer only at this price - 200 dozen spools only this price
 BUTCHERS FLOOR WAX soc cans at 33c for this
 HERE ARE OTHERS StayFast hair Nets. ..... fac each, St.oo a doze" Cearmist ......,......... i6c for a pint can lImbas 10c silve" polish ? cans for 1Oc silk shields ........................ 10c pair s1 Brghten- All furniture polish ....,... soc folding hangers, something 1oc each Atlast safety pins .........,..4c 4c cad All sizes American needepoint pins ......Ac paper. 43c doz.
 ART NEEDLEvoRK Regular s2.oo Lace scarfs .................. s1oo Regular s1. 50 and S2.5o Lunch and Centers, st
 GLOVES AZ spi2C1 AT. PRICES S2.o0 lambakin Cfloy es ................,... s15o 0verseam sewn. 2-clasp. Paris point embroidered Black and white with contrasting embroidery. s2.25 glace kid gloves ........'.......'..'' s1.o9 White only. Sizes 1-2. B., s 3-4 !, 1-4 White buxkin gloves, spring shipment s1s5 pr Fownes' white fabric gloves ................. 7ac Kaysor white fabric gloves ..........,...:. sf.o0
 cotoktD BIANs>tTs blankets, 72NS0 Can bc used for bed or bath robes. Good range of color2. We have reduced the price $3.25 s26a for this sale. The manufacturers prce these blankets is $2.5o
 SHEETS AND SPREADS Sheets 8lx99 and 72>9o, If the best makes of cotton Regular price $1.G5. Sale price s1.ss. small lot of satin s;peada S2x9p. regular price $5, sale price ....................... S4'oo
 WHITE GOODS 3e-inch embroidered white Voie. regular price s2oo, sale price .......... 100 yard-While it lasts
 CHEESE CLOTHS Beached brown cheese cloth at the astonishingly low price of, per yard ...................,.- 5c We cannot than 20 yards of this customer. will be surprised at the fine qual- ity at price.
 CURTAINS, $1.5 For this this sale We pairs of Curtains. About different styles and prettier styles seldom seen. In 1-2 yard lengths and shown in white and Arab color. Values to $250. Marouisette and Scrm . S1 50
 sf 49 ALUNIINUM WARE AT ssc A timely shipment of this aluminium gives us he opportunity of offering the
 BIGGEST BAfsC AINs OF THE SEASON 6-ouart covered Berlin Kettles.
 6-ouart Tipped preserving Kettles 6-cup coffee Percolators.
 1-2 quart rice Boilers.
 4 ouart covered Berlin Saucepans AND YOU CAN TAKE YOUR CHOICE AT 9sc
New Britain herald., 1918-02-26
Colonial Hair Ne12
 5Oc per Dozen
h S1.50 per dozen.

They worth s1 50 per dozen. They the shape and genuine Coiea. E Nets. You'd better get in this because it is q yc1. c., usual offer
 O-CEDAR MOPS SIPS size, this sale ..................... SAr