davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
FOOTBALL TEAM IS
PLANNED FOR CITY

With enough men to form one team
already signed up as willing to play,
football enthusiasts. in Richmond are
planning to put a Quaker grid team
in the field next fall. to compete for
state honors.
A number of Richmond men re-
ceived good training in football while
in the service. and the hackers Of the
team are anxious that these men try
out. in case the plan is carried
through.
Among the men already signed up
are E. Ashinger. c. Taylor, E. Hale.
w. Rainey, H. Clarke, J. Holmes, H.
Logan, J. Logan, NJ. Sheridan, w.
Webb. R. Reese, and o. Craycraft.
These men should form the nucleus
for a strong team, and with the ser
vice men. Richmond should be able
to organize an eleven that would go
far in taking state semi-pro honors.
Men anxious to get in the game are
requested to leave their names at the
E. & E. Cigar store. with Taylor. A
meeting will be called soon, for the
purpose of organization, and to OBJ
tain financial backing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
REDS PLAY SIX
GAMES IN THREE
DAYS At n. Y.
Lead is Strengthened When
Cincinnati Wins and Giants
Lose Sunday.
RED-GIANT STANDING.

w l. Pct. Win Lose
Reds ....... &c 80 .6ss .6s1 $50
Giants ,.... So SO .637 GAL $50
CINCINNATI. Aug. 1l.-With one
more game at home, and five and
half game lead, the Reds will leave
Monday night for New York, there to
do battle In six games with Protest
John. and his slipping champions
They defeated the Phillies In the third
straight game, at the local lot Sunday
afternoon, after thirteen innings OF
hard play. in which Meadows and
Ring did some mighty fine slab work.
Twenty-Five thousand fans collected
at Red Park to witness the third
downfall Of the Phillies Meadows
pitched strong ball all the way through
and in one inning only did he weaken
to any great extent. His wild pitch In
the thirteenth, would not have meant
q run, had 1t not been for the ground
rules, adopted because OF the large
crowd
See Pennant In View.
With Sundays victory, the Reds fin
ished one Of the most successful
weeks Of the season. They started
the week, with barely lead on their
rivals, the Giants, but with Johns
crew skidding toward oblivion the
Reds Swimming along with victories,
the lead has now assumed comfortable
proportions, and with the same steady
brand Of baseball the pennant should
belong to Pat Moran's athletes.
Only twice during the entire week,
did the Reds fail to come through
with a good clean victory. Barnes
gave the Giants their only victory in
Cincinnati, and Lieut.. Leon Galore,
took the Reds down for Brooklyn.
later in the week.
The Reds scored 35 runs during the
week, with FIFTEEN runs scored by visit
ing teams against Pats men. While
they were scoring 35 markers, the
Giants, on the other hand, could only
manage to get away with Is. and gave
"a to their opponents. The Reds hit
safely "a times during the week,
Brooklyn and Chicago having better
records with ca and IS, respectively.
Have UtIlIty Men.
During their eastern trip, Manager
Moran has safeguarded, as far as pos
sible, his teams strength. Smith and
Scheiber will care for any accidents in
the infield. and See, with Bressler,
can look after the extra garden work.
Bressler is again on the Reds pitching
staff. The Reds will play six games
against New York on this trip, with
several other double headers. and
Manager Moran Is anxious that he
have a full a pitching staff as pos
sible.
The next appearance Of the Reds at
home after Mondays game, will be
on August 81. when they stop OF for
one game with Pittsburg. on their way
through 10 continu" the battle In the
west After these two trips, the Reds
play the greater part of the remain
ing games at home.
Mondays game was brought for
ward from September 8, In order that
the Phillies might have a chance on
that date for a double bill with the
Giants. Manager Moran has announced
that he will use Hod Eller to open the
contest, and Cravath will probably
start with Eppa Rixey.
The score of Sundays game:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
.EARLHAM ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

The following schedule Of games for
the coming football season has been
announced for Earlham college by
Coach Move;
Oct. 4-Wittenberg at Richmond.
Oct list. Mary's college at Day
ton.
Oct. S-Wilmington. CO., at Rich.
mond
Oct. 24--Wabash at CraTordsville.
Nov. S-Franklin at Richmond.
Nov. l5-Butler at Richmond.
Nov est. Xavier college at Gin
cinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
Centeruille Beats New
Madison; Score Z to 6

CENTERVILLE. Ind, Aug. lin q
close and exciting game. Centerville
beat New Madison here Sunday, by
the score of to s. The game was In
doubt until the last inning had been
played.
The score by innings: r. II. E.
New Madison 900 410 010-6 8 4
Centerville .203 900 20*-7 10 4
Batteries-Baker and Harter; Have
kotte and Sullivan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11

Error-Callahan. Two.base hits -
Roush. Luderus, Tragesser Three
base hit-Callahan. Stolen bases -
Croft, Tragesses. Sacrifice hits-Will
Jams, Meadows, ?; Kopf. Double plays
Ring to Wingo to Rath to Wirgo;
Rath to Kopf to Daubert: Daubert to
Rath; Kopf to Rath to Daubert: Win
go to Rath; Blackburn to Luderus.
Bases on balls-On Ring, 3; off Mead
ows, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Meadows
Struck out-By Ring. 8; by Meadows.
6. Wild pitch-Meadows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
Phillipsburg Upsets Dope;
Beats Eldorado, 10 To 9

ELDORADO, o.. Aug. 11.-Phillips-
burg Sunday defeated the Eldorado
team by the score of 10 to 9. The
game was exciting and close and the
visitors made many long hits for extra
bases. However the locals kept on
plugging and came within one run of
tieing the score.
Next Sunday the Miller kemper
team of Liberty plays here and as the
locals beat this team two weeks ago,
a fast battle is expected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11

Brooklyn .oo1 900 0o1-2 10 2
Pittsburg 900 900 600 4 1
Pfeffer and NJ. Wheat; Carlson,
Hamilton and Blackwell.
At ST. Louis r. II. E
Boston 900 020 300-5 13 0
St Louis 100 001 o01-3 II 2
Rudolph and Gowdy; Doak, Jacobs
and Dilhoefer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11

Sacrifice hits-Carriden. Stolen
bases-H. Logan, Dehner, Cooney,
Fitzgibbons. Pa ssed balls-Sweeney
2 Struck out by Minner, 5; by Braun,
3. Bases on balls, off Praun 3. Hit
by pitcher, Dehner. Umpire, Schattel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
Senator'S Beat Greensboro
In Fast Sunday Contest

Ind. Aug. lin a
fast and we'll played game Sunday, the
Richmond Senators of Richmond hand
ed the local Greensboro team the small
end of an to score.
The game was close all the way, and
was very pleasing to the crowd who
had gathered to see the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11

Two-base Hits-Hauk, Runnels
Struck Out - By Bowman, 4; b.
Hawekotte, 9.
Bases on Balls-Hawekotte, 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
=
Cincinnati

One out When Winning run was
scored.
Philadelphia 900 O20 900 900 o.
Cincinnati $500 900 200 900 900 1-3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
Saturdays Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia RH.E.
Detroit ........ .O01 10 110-5 3
Philadelphia -. .001 100 020-4 ~
Leonard and Ainsmith; Perry and
Perkins.
At New York r. H e.
Cleveland .210 900 1916
New York 900 O03 O1Or4
Bagby. Jasper and O'Neill; Shawkey
and Ruel.
At Washington RH.E.
Chicago ..... O01 900 O23- II 3
Washington -. .220 O30 13x-11 IL 4
Mayer, Mcclure and Schalk; Lynn,
Johnson and Picinich.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago :. =. . R.HE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
Miller-kemper-Boston Game
At Liberty Is Called Off

BOSTON. Ind, Aug. 1.-THE ball
game scheduled Sunday between the
MillerKempers, of Liberty, and the
local c. & c. team, was called off, as
the locals. on account of the rail strike
could get no team assembled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11

New York ..... .o1o 900 ooo-1 s 1
Chicago ....... .010 900 02x-3 7 Q
Douglass and Gonzales; Vaughan
and killifer.
At Cincinnati r. H. e.
Philadelphia .010 900 ooo--1 s 4
Cincinnati 80. 300 100 4ox-10 II
Meadows. Hogge. Murray and Ad-
ANS: Sallee and Wingo
At Pittsburg- RH.E
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAM ES TODAY.
National LEAGUE,

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Pfttsburg at Brooklyn.
American League.
Chicago at Washington,
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
American Association.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at st. Paul.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27
AVERY BRANCH IN STERLING
RraAeA Office - Haalle Sales Ard
Service, EStsbisAaA by Avery
Naehinesy Company e Dea-

The Avery Machinery Company of
Denver has established . hsanch Of
flee in Sterling to give service to the
Avery owners and to handle the sales
for this corner Of the state. The
branch office is located opposite the
City Hall in Sterling and vas opened
February 18th. Upon opening, the
Avery Company held = free Tractor
Service School conducted by Mr.. Jake
Farver, . Traction engineer Of twen-
ty years experience. This school was
well attended during both days. Many
farmers came from outlying districts
for the purpose Of attending this
school, and tie eatire agricultural
class Of the high school attended.
The Avery is well known in this
section. there being over 100 Avery
owners in this section of the state at
this time. This year. the Avery is
putting out their tractor in seven
sizes. The model has not been
changed. but il the one long since
tried out and proven successful.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27
SEDGWID NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Buetchenhaugh
arrived home last Thursday, having
spent several weeks visiting in east
ern Nebraska.
A horse fell with Walter Clark last
week, the result being that Walter
was forced to use crutches for . few
days.
Merl Millett, who has been at Edge
mont, South Dakota for some time, re-
turned to Sedgwick last Thursday.
Mrs. John Stewart arrived here last
Friday and Mr.. Stewart and his car
Of goods arrived at Red Lion Tuesday.
Mr.. Daken of the Non-Partisan
League gave an address at the Broad
head hall last Thursday afternoon.
Isaac Weaver went to Sterling last
Friday to have his eye treated.
The high school basket ball team
went to Julesburg last Saturday even
ing for game with the Julesburg
high school team. the result being the
score of 8 to IA in favor of Julesburg.
The box supper at East Sedgwick on
last Friday evening proved quite sue
cessful in every way. The house was
crowded and every one present enjoyed
the program and the selling of the
boxes, Mr.. Frank Smith acting as auc-
tioneer. The proceeds amounted to
$SO.5O.
Ernest J. Powell will deliver a lee
ture at the NJ. f. church Friday even
ing, Feb. 90. This is the fourth num-
ber of the Lyceum course.
Lloyd Vernon has bought the w. f.
Peterson farm northwest of town.
Several moves were made last week,
among them being: Jesse Connerly
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

onto the Dunton place; E. B. Connefly
to where Jesse Connerly had been liv-
ing and Henry Butler to where E. b.
Connerly moved out
Nfs. Maud Hiltabrand left Tuesday
morning for Denver.
Ray Upson. Who has been visiting
his father and other relatives At Tai
medge. Ohio, came home last Wednes-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherman are
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

Ray Hodges left last Sunday morn
ing for Laporte, Indiana to attend a
two-weeks' course of special training
in a school being held there by the
Advance Rumley Tractor Company. He
goes there in the interest of the Jules
burg Tractor e. Implement Co., local
dealers of the celebrated Rumley trac-
tor. Mr.. Hodges is the owner of a
large Rumley tractor and with his past
experience, together with the knowl-
edge he will acquire pertaining to the
Rumley tractor, no doubt he will be
able to give valuable information to
the owners and prospective buyers of
this tractor, when he returns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

enjoying 4 trip in Illinois.
Miss Sophia Winkler left last Sun
day evening for Omaha, Nebr., for a
visit with her sister at that place.
Guy Bothel took = car Of cattle to
Omaha this week, returning Wednes-
day.
Ed Lyons Of Chappell, Nebr. moved
on to Chas. De Berard's farm Tues
day.
Mrs. Guy Bothel is visiting in Den
yer this week.
The Beatrice Creamery representa-
tive was here Wednesday looking af-
ter the station here.
l.. c. Peyton has announced a Big
Reduction Sale, beginning March 1st.
Mr.. James Harrington is a busy man
these days decorating the interior of
the Knapp-Broberg Hotel.
There will be a public sale in Scde-
wick Saturday, March 1st. 1. B. Hoag,
auctioneer. A put-together sale by
several owners.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

The Grit-Advocate is fully equipped
to handle any job in the printing line.
either large or small. Try us the next
time you have something to order. We
guarantee satisfaction at reasonable
prices.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

The demand today for q better type
of business-trained young men and
women. No limit il placed on salary.
Merit, ability and character are the
factors by which the business man
chooses help. The Grand Island Busi-
ness College, Of Grand Island, Nebras-
ka, is strong and progressive. It is
incorporated under the laws of the
state of Nebraska and for more than
thirty years has been the Leading
Business Training School in the West.
A free catalogue will be sent on re-
quest. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

Mrs. T. R. Flora accompanied by her
husband and sister, Mrs. Minnie Nc
Cart, went to Grand Island, Nebr. on
last Thursday where Mrs. Flora under
went an operation at the St. Francis
hospital in that city Friday. Mrs.
Flora's many friends will be glad to
know that she is getting along as nice
ly as could be expected from the re-
suits of the operation. Mr.. Flora and
Mrs. Mozart returned home last Sun
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27
Local News Items

Full car load Of Shorts and Bran at
Winterbotham's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27
Try Grit-Advocate Want Ads.

Chester Greedy spent several days
here last week visiting with friends.
He has rec..tly received his honorable
discharge from the army. having been
located for some time ct Camp Funs-
ton. Kansas. He left here Monday
morning for Wray: Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

A. Jankovsky of Sedgwick. was
Julesburg business visitor last We'd
nesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

l.. L. Bending and E. D. Fletcher of
near Ovid. were Julesburg business
visitors last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

Miss Elma Law was . Chappell Wis
itor Last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

H. B. Stewart Of Charlton. Iowa, ar
rived in Julesburg last Monday and is
spending few days in this city trans
acting business pertaining to his inter
ests here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

Work was commenced the first of
the week upon the new rectory of St.
Anthony's church in this city. 1t will
be modern in all its appointments and
located Immediately west of the
church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27
I. N. lABARtf
UlEDURG, COLO.

~ saDsA11iao - Iais dasAiaR
- sseh1sOseAs.esslb1vi ~
- D. lasos ssessi e sssvieo
81 6sseAay. - aais ~
D lssaS Csse0 8soosaAsP -
6oa1s6 4 ~ S..snmaaiey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27
Vso sast slsss6 - = -

Mo tanner Is r;ch eooushss
~ feed hish-p6ced butses b
hs hogs OF his calves n pas-
iany skinned milk.
lis = waste ot money I'D
food that your pocketbook. you
seiehbos. your county. Il
But as a waste that is gong
On today wherever an infes;oe
q hAk-wom-out cream sepa-
.atos s being used. o. he
wastfl "paM;ty" method.
Why not r.t a stop to ds
seedless waste with a De Laval
Cream Separator9
There Is no other separator
that can compare with the
DE- Laval In clean skimmins.
capacity. ease Of operation.
freedom from repairs. and dHa-
billy. It's the worlds geate.t
cream saver.
Gene in some day and
talk it over
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
New Wonder
Of World Is
Cited Here
Yep, We Have Great State
Fair Balanced on Little
Cattle Tick,

The rest OF the universe can talk
about the Colossus OF Rhodes, the
Pyramids Of Egypt, the Temple OF Di-
ana. tho Statue Of Jupiter, or any 9th
or OF the ancier, wonders OF the
world. or even come down 10 the
X-ray, wireless, the telephone. or any
other modern wonders OF the world,
but If they will come out TO Oklaho-
ma, the citizens OF this commonwealth
can show them something which pu,
their miracle, TO shame.
Yep, No kidding What is IL?
Well. lis the spectacle OF the grea,
Oklahoma State Fair being balanced
on a tick, the size Of pinbead. No,
We haven't lost our mind, and need the
attention OF a doctor. for We have Just,
been to one, aud a tick doctor at that,
and the best in the state The farm
ers know him well and he's the best
friend they have. His name is l., J.
Alien, inspector in charge OF the bu-
reau OF animal industry.
Now Doc is the one responsible ior
the ,,atemen, regarding the tick. He
explained it by saying that If great
fight against the ticks hadn't been
waged in this state. il would have
been impossible to raise good cattle,
and as the state fair i. based on ex-
hibits of cattle brought in by the
farmers. Docs logic as regards the
ticks and the inability to haye state
| iair- is miphtV keen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

Wilson's visit on September 26' A
tour Of downtown department stores
shows iha, wise buyers have forecast
the heavy demand Tor decorating ma
tcrial, A large supply IS on hand IN
all the large stores
Flags Of all sort, and sizes, with
STATS and without, some strung on
long s,redmcfs for interior NJ exterior
decorating purpose, bunting OF red,
white and blue and stars in 80 yard
bolts. and, as the American doughboy
would say, "bcauooup,' meaning pro-
iusiyely, would best express the quan-
titles that arc on hand.
But. all who are inclined 10 bc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
Recalling the Past.

what are YOU reading there"
"a handbook ON golf published
some years ago" answered Mr..
JagSby
You seem interested. | didn't
know you played the game"
Il don't. There arc six full page
Of Scotch whisky in
the back Of ,his book, Birmingham
Age Herald.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
PUMPKINS SHOW
FALL IS NEAR;
TURKEYS, TOO
Few Oklahoma Fruits and
Vegetables Still on Sale,

Mig golden pumpkins on the market
stalls suggeS, thoughts Of autumn
and additional evidence that Thanks
giving is on ltS way /, the fact that
dressed turkeys are on the market al
The same price as spring chickens. ~
cents a pound. Cranberrlcs have no,
yet made their entrance, however.
State Fruit Still Sold.
Although most oi the fresh vcge-
tables are shipped IN. the farmers are
still offering Oklahoma fruits and
vcgelablcS on the street corners al,
such prices as to make market
basket worth while \ few roasting
cars at IS cent, dozen. yellow to-
ma,ocs at SIS for a third bushel
ha'ke, aud ripe red tomatoes at $50
for the same amount. with Oklahoma
grapes Tor Jelly ard grape juice at
81 for a third bu,hel, are some OF the
prices quoted by the huckslfrs. Other
fruits which are plentiful are water
melons. small green preserving pears,
an inferior sort Of peach and a va
.rle,y Of early apples.
These fruits, OF course. cannot com
pete IN quality with the fancy II
bertas from Idaho and the New
Mexican Jonathan apple, which are
arriving by The carload
d, Shipped Vegetables.
7 The ,hpped.in green vegetables
lettuce, okra, cauliilower, rad,.hes
sweet peppers. cabbage. celery, black
eyed peas, string beans, PIE plan,
oucumbeS parsley and tomatoes dc
not vary materially IN price iron
last weeks quotations,
Almost the only vegetable which
grows cheaper daily IS The sweet po
'to. which varies from four pounds
20 six for a quarter. Irish pota,oe'
are still S ocnls a pound or IS cents
peek in the uptown retail stores
Pumpkins, latest arrivals, dear e
the hearts Of a pie eating public, ar
RAilinu at ~ cents each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

quit school and he a school teacher +
why. lanes said his mother,
laughing. how can YOU You don't
know enough"
Don't know enough'" exclaimed
the would be teacher. "You don't
have 10 know anythlng! All YOU have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
lust for Fun.

Little 7.yeaf.old James came home
from school lie Firgt~dly with a de.
'ermnrd look IN hi, face. lie was
decided On one point.
"Mniher.' he cfIed. I'm going q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
LOTS Of FLAGS
AVAILABLE HERE
City Stores Prepare for VIII
son Decorations,

VIII there be sufficient flags and
bunting N Oklahoma City TO decorate
the city deliberately and thoroughly
for the state fair and Tor President
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

sporty in decorating and whose minds
ran 10 silks. would do we'll not 20 at
tempt 20 buy silk flags Ihi, is a spe-
lies almost extinct here now.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

to DO Is ask aue.'son'r-Wssd
and Examiner. II
Don't You enjoy listening V -
honk Of the wild goosel" o. ~
mot when he's driving % supe<
mnhile."-RroQklYn Citiren. h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

Cigars are regularly exported from
ihe phllnnIncs % intty eOunltle,.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12
Art Embroidery Bargains
AT THE MILL END SALE.

AT THE MILL END SALE.
 $1.25 STAMPED MADE UP NIGHT GOWNS S5c.
 $1.39 STAMPED PEQUOT PILLOW TUBING 95c pr.
 10c PERSIANNA BALL i STRAND FLOSS 3 for 25c.
 29c HUCKABUCK TOWELS stamped for embroidery, plain and fancy weaves choice of dainty designs with scallop patterns hemstitched hems 15c each
 75c and SIC LINEN TOWELS, plain and fancy at 48c each.
 49c and 59c LINEN TOWELS, hem stitched and scallop edge patterns, at S9c.
 75c LACE TRIMMED SCARFS for your dresser, 59c.
 25c STAMPED TINTED PILLOW TOPS with backs, 1Oc each.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12

Men's Clothing at Mi! End Sale Prices
 MEMS AND YOUTHS SUITS, good pat terms, were SIS, $11.OO.
 MEMS s20.oO OVERCOATs, wool fabrics and waterproof at $11.OO.
 MEMS WORKING TROUSERS, sizes 32 to AZ, regular $500 values at $3.69.
 MEMS $400O PIECED RACCOON OVERCOATS, sizes 40 to 48, at $22.75.
 MEMS ASTRAKHAN COLLAR LISTERS 50 inch length, sizes 36 to 46, worth $30.00, Mi1l-End Sale price $19.z5.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12
HalldkerChiefS
AIT MILL END SALE PRICES.

WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED CORNER AND PLAIN HEMSTITCHED HANDKER- CHIEFS, regular Sc and 10c qualities, at for 25c.
 WOMEN'S INITIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS colored or plain white, hemstitched, regular 12 1-2c values, at the Mill-End Sale for 25c
 WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED CORNER HANDKERC CHIEFS, white coored broidered, values up to 17c, at this sale for 25c.
 MEMS PLAIN WHITE HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS regular 12 1-2c kind at :f for 25c.
 MEMS PLAIN WHITE HEMSTITCHED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. regular 15c quality, for 1Oc each.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12

Men's sfu.nishjngs at MIl End SaIeprjCes
 MEMS 59c NATURAL CASHMERE HALF HOSE at 39c pair.
 MEMS $5.4s COAT SWEATERS in mar room, dark oxford and brown roll collar style, at the Mill-End Sale $3.S9
 MEMS S2.5O NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, at $1.69 each.
 MEMS $3.50 UNION SUITS, the Mill End Sale S2.5O.
 MEN'S s1.1O WORK SHIRTS, light blue Chambray or gray Outing Flannel, collar at tached style, for 75c.