davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03
TuNtcA NOTES

Mr. Wtlks GammIll aud attractive
little daughter were Weekend guests
OF Mrs. West Reilly
Mrs Belle Russell spent a lew days
last week With Mr. and Mrs Archie
Walters
Among the business visitors To- -
Francisylle the past week we're
Messfs Steve and George Relish Wed
Reiy Hugh MCKINNEY aud I'd Me.
Gehee Of Pmckueyyiile Miss
Mr. Archie Walters accompanied
Mrs belle Russell to 81 Franctsville
SATURDAYS In order that she might be-
among the bidders on the old Porter
plantation She Is now possesFor Of
the place as she Was the highest I'D
der.
Those attending Mr. + 7 Row ,
funeral from distance we're Jaig"
l.aWrason. Judge Golsan q r iiarrow
Fred Wilcox, Louis aud Vim ROW Mrs
Ned Nert'ek MIS- r II RpU and
Misses Lola and Stice Pow
Mrs Eneene Rngiilio aud little daagh.
Ter were surprise visitors Sunday 20
Mr. and Nfs 4 r. tlogtllio
Mr. Garnett Rogiltio visited his bro
ther III Angola last wcok lie found
him sick but much better
We are glad To know the little daugh
Ter Of MIR and Mrs Roscoe Rely Is
MP again after an attack OF pneumonia,
She is with her grandmother Mrs
Cutie Of Gfortef, Miss
Dr. Wlnn returned FRIDAY from New
Orleans
Mrs Steve Belltsh entertaiHs The
Ladies' Aid this week
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03
vii LIE"

A worn vehicle drew up ia from, ~
The Home Service Of'ics nf the Etawah
County Chapter nf the American Red
Gross recently and dear old woman
giving her name rs Mrs Ida narnes
Of Alabama city. descended aud en-,
tered
Il would Ike Ia have you write n
letter for me to my cousin Willie ="
she said To the Home Service seere
tary My hands are 80 crippled with
rheumatislt nov that cannot hold n
pen
You see, Willie has been In the
navy long. long time. don't know
where he is nov lie was only cousin
hut hes was reared In oar home aud vas
slways fond Of the home folks, lie
wrote 4 month ago asking for family
news but my hands were too crippled
Ia answer him Now have lost his
letter with the address so | thought
thai the Red Cross would help me 10.
cate him
A letter Nas promptly written M her
dieation to Willie Caperton. Seaman
giving all the family news
Willie caperton, Seaman, otherv Use
known ta .uNly gphs of the T. \ NAVY
rs Rear Admiral William Caperton.
third ranking admiral Of the Navy
VAS glad "a receive the letter forward
I'd To him To Brazil where he was being
entertained by the President oi that
Republic when he answered the let
taP
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03
SUBSCRIBERS TO VICTORY LOAN

II 4 Hackje t5a AFs W A
Aackie "a Mr. and Mrs = Met Law.
rason Mrs : II Eeatfass Jas
It kfbaurue 5a N RiHarIo loo
Mrs Marie RHardo Jpo Mr. II II
Forester l2eo Miss Louise Butler,
lBn Nfg Annie / Moreno 3no, Max
sehaeRef. ~. " x FaHiel lna Max
Neusiadfer ~ Nrs + IL Irvine 81,
ilarr. Irvine. sg Max Mann COO
Marie Rinarae 30, Eda Rolhsetild.
50 VI Il Jackson los. ~ Il f.
Lewis 80 Mrs Middle Lewis Sea- Tbos
J brown lue Max Damm 55a Ernest
pampf sao. David Taylor ~ leo:
{ ~ Argue 80
pres iouAlY reported
Mis- Edth Leake. sloo, Dr \ +
HarroR 80. q : Davidson, so West
Frliciana Camp sS3. W @ w leo,
Mrs Wm nippal leo Mr. Sidney
Powell, 50 nr sidney Powell 81 II
A Weis. 80. Abe Mann ino Rudolph
TpHtsch too
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC,

II having come TO my ears that GER
tain persons are giving reason for
the disappearance Of my son, Harry
j l.eake, With such cireumstahtiality
81 detail as to Impress the uniformed
Of It's being true, although such per
sons fail to give names, dates or places
which would be- Of real service to noe
In locating my son. Such statements
are shown In themselves 10 he un
true by the fact that there is stand
nag reward Of two hundred dollars
for any Information that will lead 10
the discovery OF his whereabouts, or
his fate The holder Of such knowl
edge would rather turn Il into cash
than euniinp Il to more or less mall
cious gossip
The truth is that though the most
exhaustive search vas made Al the
time and no superstition Of cause or
motive hut was releutlessly examined,
there was never found. then or subse
auently, any clue whatsoever To his
dts appearance
also declare on my honor that
absolutely nothing refleeting on bis
character or conduct VAS disclosed
In this Investigation. hence 40 light
IN that direction was thrown upon
the event which remains profound
mystery 20 bis family and friends
The public Is asked not TO heed. and
Is further warned against repeating.
stories so manifestly without founda
ton or so insuseeptble Of proof. lest
tn SO doing they not only injure the
reputation Of one net here TO defend
himself and needlessly wound his
family. but by such repetition render
themselves liable TO prosecution for
Islander
MAY T. ROBINSON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03
PAINT AND lLLiTERAcy.
Curious Fact Genes 20 Light That L.
esllslss Least Using Books Avoid
Paint Aise.

Washington, y. Ca curious fact
has been brought to light by the Edu.
eatlonsl Bureau and the bureau Of In.
dustrial Research here It ts that In
the states whers iliiteracy IS most
prevalent paint Il least used. The
paint referred to Ia the common or
barn variety, OF course. FOR the haek
woods countries have no nee,l for the
amer pigments or facial adornments.
II Is true, though, that In the sections
Of all states where white lllIteracy Ia
highest painted homes are rare and
painted oufiaiidlngs and barns are
practically nukRown. Probably he
lnlterate~ do not use paint on heir
buildings heeanse they 10 not uader
a'aud It's value a. a pressrSatiye
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03
THE QUESTION

Still on the lips Of all we question
The finger OF Gods silence lies.
Shall the lost hands Ia ours be folded
viii the shut eyeIids ever rise7
q, friends 30 proof beyond this yearn.
ing,
This outfeach 81 our souls We need
God will not mock the hope lie giYeth
No love lie prompts shall yainly
plead
Then lei us stretch oar hands In dark.
hesa.
And call our loved ones DER and DER
Some time their arms shall close about
us.
And the old voices speack once more
John Greenleaf Whittier.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03
NEIeAsoRnooo PICNIC

\ nice crowd from the surrounding
neighboFhood enjoyed picnic at Live
Oak SATURDAY April %, all the ladies'
carrying baskets filled with goodies
Guests from distance were Mr..
and Mrs Foster Mr.. aud Mrs Elyiu
spllmau, VI and Mrs I. e Carney,
Mrs J " lea Mrs Geo Keller. and
Miss Eckle of Jackson. Ia also Mr.
and Mrs l.. u l.igon and Albert Penny
Of Slaughter La
Mr. and Mrs Bletlns entertained
the Younger set with dancing IN their
hall music being furnished by the
Frigld hand
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice ia hereby given 10 all tax.
PAYERS that viii complete the listing
of all property In this parish for as
segsmens purposes oa or before SataF.
day April l.. 1919 The assessment
lists sill be- open for inspection by the
putlIe for twenty days. beginning Mon.
day, April a. and ending Saturday,
MAY 3rd. All taxpayers are Notified
that the assessment Iisi Will be sub
ject 10 examination fer this twenty
aay period, an required by Law
II. HARALsUN, Assessor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03

The Noudytle District went over the
Top Ia It's subscriptions 20 'tr Victory
.oan In "a short while after TIE cam
palgn was begun. aud Wilkinson Coan.
a a. whole Mil do likewise within
a yrtg few DAYS The people ot Ndk,h.
son County Nilt never be- found want
ing when Il comes To- doing a tfalrt
oiic duts Wood,llIe Republican
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03
JUST TEN

This the contents of the telegram
he received
Dear John. Come as suon as YOU
can Anu dying Kate
After tong Journey be- arrived to
be met bs Kate herself
Why what did yau mean by Wif'
Ing you were dyingf" be asked
Oh. she said. 4 wanted Ia say
that vas dying Ia see you bat my
ten words ran ous aud | had to stop ="
Louisville coasisF-Jeufaal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03

Col Frank Stubbs who 0fgani3 u
aud commanded the l56th Infantry
says that ihe regiment Sas three tunes
stripped of its trained men, ,o fill gaps
In the combat divisions at the front
In other words. he trained AIS eqaisa
lent of four regiments, before his com
mand was sent across the water The
Louisiana men sag much fighting. bal
IL VAS az members OF other regiments
Col, stuhbs deplores this fact. but says
II Was good military tactics. for II kept
the combat units at full s,fength all
the time the ightihg vas In progress
Mansfield Enterprise
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03
NEW EXCHANGE TELEPHONE RATES
EFFECTIVE MAY |, 1919

new schedule Of telephone exchange rates became
effective in ST. Franeisyc May by direction of the OPP
Grating Board of the United States Telegraph and Telephone
Administration acting under the order Of the Postmaster
General of the Lifted States
As you know m of n, lines and property of his
pany are in the possession control and being operated
by the United States Government under the direction of
the Postmaster General Of the United States.
The new rates are necessary in order that additional
revenue may he secured by the 10 meet the IN
creased operating expenses The which make greater
telephone revenue necessary are due the conditions
and the new price levels introduced b the and
reF beyond the control of the United States Telegraph
and Telephone Administration Of the Telephone Com
pany
More than two years ago the Company foresaw that
the telephone system would be operated at loss unless the
rates could be adjusted TO meet the increasing costs of all
elements entering into the production of service similar
rate adjustment would have been unavoidable under pr
vae control and the rate schedule is practically the
same we would have sought in 1918 If the government had
not taken possession Of property
As stated by the Postmaster General the owners of
the telephone system do benefit in any from rate
changes Practically all Of the increased operating expenses
which require this additional due 10 increased
wages paid to employees to enable them o he new
conditions of life in the present day.
Ii is neither practicable desirah .pe see wages
and so far IN wages concerned He h that portion
of the increased operating expenses 10 +" olaa1ent
The new rate schedule is fair and rH#ombIe and The
percentage of increased revenue thirh u a4ce is
much lower that the increased e. & ss rys and
commodities of a similar charw
Complete detailed information stag' neN rates may
be obtained AT the manager oito. So rH making every
effort to change records prompts md your courteous
consideration will be appreciated
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03

WANTED \ eolored woman To cook
and do general houseWofk Simple
meals Through by tRo o'clock or
earlier az rule,
Also man or stout boy to use a
lawn mower once a week Job can be-
done Ia half day II done regularly
Man In crop can easily earn this
extra money every Saturday Apply
10 Mrs VI F., Robinson
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03

FOR SALE 4 Gable piano. out of
tune but otherwise In fair order Two
,mlli tables. one second baud armoir
In good condition
Handsome fumed oak library table
good az new, very cheap
china closet with curved glass fronts
VIII sell this piece al a sacrifice Also
common bat good Washstand
4 lot OF window blinds and old sash
You may and What sou need
MRS NJ r. ROBINSON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03
HIGH PRAISE FOR FARMERS

Ma auer patriotic service was ever
rendered than ahen the farmers Of
America short Of tabor credit and
farm supplies still gree the Increased
crops without which as could not have
won the war The farm women and
children gave their labor III the fields
and tue farms sent more than MT.
lion Of their best to join the eolofs
The more that IL known about The
var. the more e|orioasty oHr farmers
part Ia Il VilI shine
The Victory Loan Drive begins April
gist and continues HHtil Nav 10Th We
appeal to you farmers Of America, to
hniah What you have se veil begun
Make this loan as superb as thc War
crops sou have raised see TO II that
the farmers lead in putting the Victory
Loan over the Top
MAKE your participation 10 the Vie
tory Liberty Loan both IN moBes aud
service. The measure of youf devotion
to the great cause NJ democracy the
democracy for which many of our hoys
have made the supreme sacrifice Let
your subscription and your effort be
both an offering Of thanksgiving for
the return of peace and the means by
which the world may measure the
strength Of your patriotism and your
determination 10 see to II that the war
ahall not have been fought IN vain
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03

The i,atou Rouge office Uf the L
s Employ men, Service has been re.
opeHed Employers needing help and
men seeking employment can make
application without cost This employ
mentment service Is not anly to get a
man a job but The job Men are
thus helped to find the work they are
bes, fitted for. and those who have
not We, decided on a trade OF profes.
sion are encouraged 10 examine their
natural bent In life and begin a
thorough schooling To- III themselves
for their respective eaftings While
the work Of this Office II primarily for
the returning service men II IL ready
to serve ali Who apply
The men OF this section sho are out
Vt work and cannot secure satisfactory
employment are advIred 10 write to
the 4 Il Employment Service. BATON
Rouge. for Information regarding em.
pio,mcHt
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03

FOR SALE Limited quantity SLAP.
pie Express Cotton Seed Planted gen
erly in Mississippi sells for 8 cents
per pound above other cettons.
JAS + BOWMAN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03

WANTED Local Agent 10 repres-
ent Investors Mortgage Company, 6i0
Canal Bank Annex. New Orleans.
Liberal Commissions Experienced land
man preferred Write FOR particulars
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03
LITTLE ADS.

FOR SALE Dress Canopy la frat
class condition 50 It Of garden hose,
complete with reel In perfect order
MRS MAX MANN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03
Parish Demonstration Notes
r II BENTON JR Agent
for West telciana

IA parties Who have wool to sell
hunld inform the demonstration agent
n order thai he may notify them when
buyer come "a toUa to buy their
wool Such buyer Is expected IN the
next two weeks and Benton Is very
anxious to have all OF the farmers
IS hu have wuoI for sale TO bring their
Nnul IN at one time and sell TO the
besl advantage He has also asked
for quotations FROM st Louis Mem
pbls aud Louisville and proposes To
sell where be can gel the most money
\ demonstration Ia The dynamitiRg
ot ~tmpa viii be given ia the Parish
IA he next tao or three weeks Ali
people interested keep posted and GENIE
aaf to this demonstration which will
show an economical aud SUR method
of clearing land of both heavy stumps
and Of small gums. and underground
For further Information see BENTON
There il siitl some hog cholera IN
the parish and it Is again urged that
aH ,aYpasses b. burned, regardless Of
uhethcf thes died of contagious ii
seasrK OF not n the carcass Is left
.oHt. the huzlafd comes and brings ~
Infections Of cholera Charlton of black
leg. regardless Of whether the animal
aas injected of BOT Barn the efcasses
and kiil the buzIards
For labor saving scheme 10 burn
ing Carrasses. see Benton
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-05-03

MRS NJ. n. ROBINSON
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
FROM 2 TO 5 O'CLOCK AT
 DRAPERY DEPT.
Fourth Floor.

Fourth Floor. $5.49 Oriental Couch Covers, full size, at, each. $4.SD $500 Rope Portieres, brown or green $4.4B 39c Fancy Colored Border Scrin, one to yard lengths, yard .... .29c 25c Openworll Edge Scrim, white or ecru, at, yard 2tc Standard Carpet Sweepers at .$3.30 s4.00 Scrim and Marquisette Curtains, pair .. $3. .40
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
FROM 2 TO 5 O'CLOCK AT
 RUG DEPT.

$6.95 Japanese Mating Rugs.
 9x11 ft, s in., at .$5.49 S12.95 Wool and Fiber Rugs.
 9x12 it.. at .... .$10.40 S12.95 Japanese Stencilled Rugs, 9x12 it. at .S9.g5 59c Rug Border, 24 inches
 wide, yard ..........44 44C
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
EMBROIDERED sKIRTING

-8 to F inches wide. White Elm broidered Skirt
 ings in neat, fine patterns suitable for underskirt frills; regularly 39c yard. From ? to 5 o'clock, Sat urday, yard ......... Sic
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
ANGORA WOOL SCARFS-

Two yards long, in copen, tan, gray and brown; with narrow patent leather belt; regular $7.50 value. Main Floor, from 2 to , o'clock, Saturday .......... S5.9S
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31

CHILDREN'S WOOL ZIBE- LINE COATS-Sizes 10 to 16; full back model gath cred under yoke; wide throw, lined With scarlet broadcloth; deep pockets; lined throughout; regular $22.50 value. From , to 5 o'clock at Suit FlOOr SI|.9S WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS -Modish Skirts of Wool Jersey in gray, taupe, pekin and reindeer colors; has novelty belt, fancy pockets and full straight lines; regular $12.98 value. At Suit Floor from to ! o'clock, Saturday .. $S.9S STYLISH SkIRTS-Stunn Skirts of Black and White Plaid with flat box plaits; stitched in yoke effect and wide all-around belt; also handsome Wool Plaids in various colorings; regular $29 value. At Suit Floor from ? to 5 o'clock, Sat urday ........... S22.5O WOMEN'S SUTTS-Misses' and Women's Suits of heavy Mems Wear Serge, lined with fancy Figured Satin; coat is richly braid ed and em mbroidered, belt ed all around; regular $45 value. From ? to , o'clock, Saturday $29.OO MISSES AND WOMEN'S COATS - Invisible Plaid Silvertone; round yoke models, with plaited back, roll collar and deep pock- cts; this coat is half-lined With Mems Wear Serge; regularly $39. From 10 5 o'clock, Saturday $3O.OO CHHDREN'S COATS - Of Pebble Cheviot, with yoke back and large pockets: belted all around and lined throughout; sizes 2 to 9; regular $14.9S value. From to o'clock, Sat urday ............ S1O.9S HANDBAGS - Women's or Misses Grained A1l-Leath- CT Handbags, lined and inside fitted, nickel frame; regular value S1.69. On sale, Main Floor, from ? to 5 o'clock, Saturday $t.19 PERFECTION OIE HEAT ER-Black finish; regular s6.25 value. At Basement from to o'clock, Sat urday ....... $5.39 IRONING TABLES-Heavy adjustable, on stand, with double iron rachet; regu- larly $2.25. On sale at Basement from ? to , o'clock, Saturday =. $1.z9 O-CEDAR MOP CONIBINA- TION-One s10O size O-Cedar Oiled Mop and one 25c size bottle of O-Cedar Oil at Basement from ? to 5 o'clock, Sat urday, all for .... 87c PARKER COFFEE MILL The Parker wall style Glass Coffee Mill; regular price 9Sc. At Easement from 2 to 5 o'clock, Sat urday z9C DTNNERWARE - 60-piece Am erican Breakfast, Din ner and Tea Sets, with pretty pink bordered deco ration; complete service for six people; regularly $14.9S. From ? to , o'clock, Saturday :. $12.9S FLOOR LAMPS-Mahogany Finish Floor Lamps, con- plete for two electric lights and 22-inch Empire shade with 4-inch fringe to match; old rose and gold color shades; regularly s17.95. At Basement from to 5 o'clock, Saturday, loi Sl4.SS HEATING STOVES - Sheet Iron Wood-Burning Stoves; will take a large piece of wood; good heaters; regu- larly $6.75. At Fourth Floor from ? to 5 o'clock. Saturday ... S4.95 STOVE PIPE-All sizes of Stove Pipe that sells regu- larly at soc per length, on sale, Fourth Floor, from ? to o'clock, Saturday. Der length 45c EAGLE FIRE -CLAY-Regu- lar 45c six-pound package at 33c
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31

WONIEN'S BOOTS-Beauti- full models. Patent Colt Lace Boots, beautiful new models, with long tapering last, extra high cut, Louis leather heels and plain toe; regular $10 value; sizes 1 to 8; a, b, c, d widths. From ? to 5 o'clock. Saturday =. $7.95 MISSES LACE SHOES Black Lace Shoes made on the Broadform last, extra. high cut, Army standard oak tanned leather soles, safety heels; sizes Il 1a to 2: regular $4 value. From ? to o'clock, Saturday, WOM ME MS DOE KIN GLOVES-S-, 12- and 16- button lengths in white or chamois color; excellent quality, washable and per- feet fitting: worth s3.75 to $50; limited quantity. To sell from ? to o'clock, Saturday ......... $2.95 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS Black Silk Cloth with 50 leaves; Photographs" in gold on cover; very rich looking book for your snapshots; regularly S5c. At Stationery Department from to , o'clock, Sat urday 69c WOMEN'S STOCKINGS - Silk Dropstitch Stockings, the style you have been looking for; an excellent wearing Stocking; worth $1.25. From ? to , o'clock, Saturday, pair .... 95c SLEEPING SUITS-La Tosca Sleeping Suits for chil- dren; come with the feet and the little top pocket; made with a drop seat; gray color; sizes 1 to ID years: regular $1.25 value. At Knit Underwear Dept. from ? to 5 o'clock, Sat urday soc CANDY SPECIAL-Her- shey Chocolate Bars: reg ularly s1.44. From ? to D o'clock, Saturday -. $1.25 SMART TRIMMED HATS Silk, Lyons and Panne Vel vet Hats in the newest Turban, Mushroom, Poke, Sailor and Off-Face ef- fects. From 2 to 5 o'clock, Saturday ......... $473 BANDED PLUSH SAILORS Also Mushrooms, Chin Chins and Side Rolls in black, brown, taupe and navy; smartly trimmed with grosgrain ribbon band and bow. From to o'clock, Saturday .. $3.65 w LA l. P A F E R s. Satin stripes, forals, con- ventional figures, etc.; values 15c to 1Sc per roll. At Fourth Floor from to ] o'clock, Saturday, per roll .... oc BOYS MACKINAWS-All- Wool Mackinaws in a variety of nice Plaids; belt all around; good for girls as well as boys; regularly $S.99; all sizes, ' to 17 yrs. From to o'clock, Sat urday ............ S6.JS LEATHERETTE COATS - For men, women, misses and youths; beautiful Coats. well tailored, with belt all around, large mil itary pockets; smart and stylish, wind proof and shower proof; regular $25 value. At Mems Store from ? to 5 o'clock, Sat urday SlS..o MEMS SHOES-Men's Styl- ish, Dependab Dark Tan Russia Calf Shoes that sell regularly at SIP. On sale from ? to o'clock, Sal urday .... S9.So NEWS HALF HOSE Heather Wool Half Hose; regularly soc pair. On sale at Bargain Table in Mems Furnishing Dept. from ? to o'clock, Sat urday, 3 prs. for $1, pr. 35c MEN'S UNION SUITS- Springtex Ecru Elastic Union Suits; they fit; sizes 34 to 46; regular $2 value. From ? to , o'clock, Sat urday SI.'9
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
MESH VEIIINGS-1S- S-Inch

Width Mesh Veilings in plain and fancy meshes; dotted and figured effects;
 regularly SOC and 59c yd. From ? to 5 o'clock, Sat urday, yard ......... 39c
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
GIRLS DREssEs-Regu1a-

ton Navy Blue Serge Dresses for school or dress wear; large sailor collar,
 trimmed with rows of white braid: cuffs to match and silk em broid- cred emblem on sleeve; all sizes, 8 10 14 years; regu- larly $6.9S. At Third Floor from ? to 5 o'clock, Sat urday ............. $4.95
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
CHIDLRlEN'S BOOMERS

gathered at knee, white and flesh color, reg. 4Sc kind, at third floor. From 9 to 12 o'clock Satur- Gav 7Qr
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
FROM 3 TO 12 O'CLOCK
 AT DRUG DEPT.

Al DICOG DEPl. Wampole' Cod Liver Oil 59c. Pinkham'S Compound, 73c. Musterole at 19c and 39c. Purity Aspirin Tablets, per hundred 40c. Fountain Syringes, reg. S1, at 75c.
 Dr. IIeckler's 5 gr. Cascara Tablets, 100 in bottle, 19c. Ovoferrin at roc. Dr. Heckler's Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites,
 oJC. s. Phenolax Waters, 1Sc. .. :. Solution Citrate Magnesla,
 reg. 25c, at 19c.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR

Embroidered Georgettc Collars with Venise Lace edge; flat and roll effects; regularly $1. From 2 to , o'clock, Saturday. ca. 79c
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
FUR TRIMMING

inches wide. Black Coney Fur Trimming suitable for making cuffs and collars; regularly $3.50. From to o'clock, Saturday, per yard $2.75