davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
$4,000 More Troops
Named BY Pershing
To Return to Il. s

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. Cero,.o,
Pershing notified the War Depar.,1c-.e
to-day that additional units with a
total strength of Approximately $4,000
men had been assigned for carly con-
10Y home. They include the 32oth and
%3oth Infantry Of the SD Division. with
q strength OF more than so officers
nnd 8,dO0 men each, and the 4th Regi
9'ent, air service, including about is
aero squadrons.
The oath Field Artillery. with 1OS
officers and 2.429 men. and the 116th
Engineers and train, 20 officers and
800 men, also were among the units
designated for early return.
Aero squadrons included are the 21st
3oth, 3lst. 32d, 33d, 37th. 43d. 1929
l01st, 257th. ls4th, A83d. 48oth, 49oth'
469th and 64Oth, and air service me
chnnlcs include the 18th, 18th and 10Th
companies. Tho organizations OF the
4th and 55th and 57th Pioneer Infantry.
represented by ! officer and / man
each, and l6Ath Field Hospital 2 Off
GERS and IS men, also are designated.
as is casual company from the air
service and one from tho chemical war
fare service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

.
rector delivered the address. He Ie
viewed the history of the last year
and voiced the hope that our Poo. h.
made - 600 4bo arro -
VIC O'A01 u tneir ways
ana tna' r'ghS and justice prevail.
Inside the church. in special mt
seal programme, the full choir tool
r.,~+ TO- ,;+,,,,' '00N
''.''s , ~ '.''''s "''s Ing IN process
s'o'. JUS before Midnight the hymn
a Few More Years Shall Roll" was
sung.
The watch service at the Jos-, S+~ao,
Ne+hodis+ r,,;soo,,,, C,...I, '''' '''
0'' II 0' oe3ah al
O'CLOCK. 1t was the one hundred and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Mix Price Cut
Causes Threat
OF No Supply

while the Sd cents vhic, dis+~;h,,4o..
are willing 70 nav * hicbo -, - -. -
asked OF ether nearhv laron r;t;or
"Co~ditions in he ,o,1..,, ~ .lis
tlae,' said Mr.. Mathans. "sns.,iv i,-s+;f,,
The attitude Of the die.rif14ers he.
cause there Is a largo gur9ius % ,,;i.-
being produced. Mix f,s7.je7 l.4,,I'.s.,,
shipmente now COMING 70 he L;e.,.; j,,f.
,ers Of freo milk sra r1oro than, ads-
Quate TO supply The Oeedg Of r;r[, rN,,-
sumers. Il is q TACT well Known that
any disposition q the product ole.
than as fresh milk invariably repre-
gents largo loss 10 tie distributer'
Nv. Na.hans added that The action %
The distributors does not IN any -wev
indicate hostility and IS not IN attach
but simply an Expression OF tho cor
Vlctions OF The distributors that mar
Aet conditions and the rights Of the
consuming public in New York have
.ioo ocen recognized by the price fixed
oy the league
sixty thousand members that it has
nos sold their mix, being unable to
get fair price Tor il. according 70
George q. Alger, counsel for the dis
tfrs6uters' organization. in explaining
aow the proposed embargo on ship
uents could be placed. He eXpiained
nat the league acts as sales agent for
ecs members and wi!l advise them that
no satiafactory market has been found.
MoTe.o Mact'arlana, formerly farm
e. OF Deposit, \. T., re- resident
OF, Newark. y. j.. *eet!ned Is yester-
aaT-' session q SIC John Zoe inquiry
Of milk. that he had been forced out
~ hive Hrr u 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Three Transports
Bringing 4,OO4
Wen to Ne,c York

.e. Washington Bure1ss
WASHINGTON, Dec 31.-Three Of
the six Transports laden with troops
from England and France now on the
high seas ell route to the United States
Will dock at New York, the War De
partment announced, to- day. The three
vessels, which carry 31S officers, 1851
enlisted men and e5 civilians, ave the
Agamelnnon, Santa Marta end the
Louisville.
The Agamcmnon sailed from Brest.
France, December 2S, and is expected to
reach New York. January S. The
Louisville carries trops and civilians
taken on at Southampton England De
cember rs, and is to dock at New Yorl,
January 9. The Santa Marta departed
IRON st. Aazaire, France, December II.
and IS scheduled to arrive at New Torl.
January s.
The total human cargo Of the six
transports is 574 officers. $500 enljstef:
men and IS civilians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

At .ssclve quarts TO the case. Thu
-.ouid sn1ounc % $1,000 quarts. It is
reasonable TO suppose tha, the full A9
600 corks were draw last night by
the jewellers, Who uudoubtedle realized
mat this promised TO be the last New
Years celebration win liquid trim
f'aings.
A shipment Of 900 cases alriyinl,
ere last week and purchased before
me laY' prohibiting .mportstions went
.n.o effect. was distributed throughout
SIC country and vas in all probability
exhausted. There was and is plenty
. TIE local variety about, but The
passing OF the old year has witAou.
DOUBT taken all Of the overseas quality
Nth t.
Of course. the fellow with the rattle
aad the girl with the confetti were
sornewhere along Broadway last night.
unusual spectacle or being pcopled for
ne raos- part With 7oldicrs. sailors and
POLICEMEN.
Haadreds Patrol Crowd.
ne get var the army. navy end
po.ce officials mad taken extraordinary
rfscaHti1ns . preserve order along
he 'hor4sghfare. and no mad assigned
.undreds OF uniformed men 10 do the
tcb. HEY really had nothing much TO
- but enjoy Themselves along with
ne rest OF the jewellers, but their an
o~arance in such large numbers was an
earnest that tho authorities desired
otbing but pleasant things 10 happen.
Inc policemen were in great numbers
around Forty-second Street and Broad o.
way, While further W we're countless
ittlo groups % Beach Guards and
rroYoet Guardg. Trey had their head
quarters in the precincts % that sec
ION % the city and were ordered to
axe all trouble makers 70 these station
2 iouscs for :nal disposition.
Captain W. A. Mack, in charge Of the
provost Guard under Major p. T..
Thomas, had assgncd 900 men from toe
I'D and 22d infantry TO assist tho
police In keeping order along Broad
~ay, While an equal number Of Beach
Goards patrolled the same ecction. In
edition hundreds If policemen were
cid in readiness a. the various ata.
i.onse throughout the city for any
n>rgency, Inspector john Daly DO
cyjng that nothing should have been
0ltted - make fhe entrance q? 1919
vjectiy harmless and orderly.
r' s.aYy and army boys were found
Ysraf abundance, TOO, around the
ri 'easfal End Pennsylvania Rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
War Insurance for Seamen
T. No Longer Obligatory

WASllINGTON. Dec Secretary
Glass announced to-day that with the
removal Of risks cntniled by the var,
owrers Of American vessels hereafter
vii NOT be required to carry insurance
on the lives Of officers and crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

road terminals. constituting large
PORTION of the crowds also around
Columbus Circle.
Tht ultra-high jinks of New Years
celebrations Of other wears seemcd TO
have been suppressed, however. and
the armed guards had nothing much
to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Million Shout
W elcome to
Peace Year
New York Wildly Gree,s
First New Season Without
World Sorrow Since 1914
1913 Floats Out in Wine
But Mayor Limits Father
knick's Splashing to | II
Hours After Regular Time

Ihc deep -throated roar c. q chou
sand whistles. the shouting Of NIL =
Tor voices thc racket OF horns, EX-
ploding automobile muflers and other
peace disturbing appliances swelled to
crescendo to welcome the New Year at
midnight.
Never had the greeting been moe
fervent or uproarious. yet the path
that the young 1919 followed in his
first trip around the world was sur
rounded by unaccustomed quiet. For
the first time in four years new
years progress across Europe was I'm
lighted by the fame Of guns and the
flare of bursting shells. For the frs,
time since 1914 the thunder OF ca"non
and the rattle OF 'iHes and machine
guns failed 10 herald years coming.
Only sounds of human re oic.ng vel
coined in 1919, tie Peace Year
Rain No Cheek to Fe.c
II New York that rejoicing reached
:. hc,ghs only equaliod by the two
cs!e bra.lons of tho signing OF tAr at
,-.istis". he'd in November Even carly
ii TIE evening. when vain was DOING
best to dampeE tho festivities. t1s
sririts @. The celebrates rose above
l7e r-etaeSs, and BroadNay echoed -
horas and voice.
later. when the lfl1zle ceased. tHc
81. canyon Of tie White Va ore.-
fcwcd with sound. armed with tics
- and confetti. tuc CROWD carly BE-
Gan 10 display = bosterons ~gilit.
This was fairly veil kept IN eaccS.
however. bv the hundreds 9f roiiee
l.4servea that lined the thorogghfa.e
~ d the naval guard and provost ga~fd
10 were abroad IN LARGE numbers.
Cafes and XAsa:res Packed
Restaurants. ~espite .h4 4eses,,en
cen OF them yesterday to JON de
strike. suffered but little. 'hhey and
rAe theatres We're paced 10 breath
lessness
l'ou could Gee with taif an &c last
night that The day o. swimming IN
vine is gone. A.NoAg o.acr tllr@s tLe
Mayer mp. N'cufGr't ~lloN you tre
zine To- dsces- fplasn. But tnis V'"s
:, special year. ,rd fcc..Ng that ~
Shoc .GI't hotile ~ tac "er-nu9 -. ).
. the people .co t,.As.y. i.e p44la.,,,
1l6 6. the more prominent a.otels J
restaurants TO float Tie I'D teaf
o. bubbles for one hour anu g IA
beyond the regular c-osing t,lae. G..
lis number IL we're j.. N-Ans- e.
- in BTookly-, : n Queen al.D . ln
The Bronx.
o. 81 The hundreds WHO ggpisd TO-
sil-nlght licenses % Usi - .-'
1919, only thoSe - 'e. t.s:
7ras - respectablc SNOW. o. "..e.-
observe tl,e l&Vs. received pel'..i.s.o.l
from. q r-ayor 10 keen omen 40 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

.tinu t. room pAl.t
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

the "Y' take care of 4,500 men a month, another 1000 see New York from ''Y" buses, and a similar num-: Der in automobiles lent by owners.
 Twenty-Five thousand letters and cards are written in Eagle Hut ev- cry week, and three-cent stamp is sold every halftminute. In one month the 'Y'' cashed checks and exchanged American money for for eign to total of $53,74O. of which $10,417 was turned back at the ] counter where post office money or ders are sold. Seven thousand cut rate theatre tickets were pur-' chased, and 2,705 boys got free tic- kets which had been contributed, through the "" by their friends.
 And the dinners-fricaseed chic ken, hamburger steak, biscuit, pot! pie, pork chops, roast veal, cod, fish cakes, fried oysters and roast beef, all for a quarter a portion ex-:. cept the fish cakes, which are cheap, ar Everything else Is a nickel. soup, Ice cream, pie, cider, cake; with marshmallow filling and the! like. If there is any surplus at the end of month after satisfying sol, dier and sailor appetites at these brices, it goes into few extras for \ he following month.
 4Just because Miss Clendenin and
 fss Tiffany happen to live in the
 Eth Avenue section of New York
 hs been no bar to aprons and
 aates of bacon and eggs for a ta- bifshl of hungry soldiers and sail ors at seven-thirty in the morning. Nor has it prevented their being !on the job at eleven o'clock at flight. In fact, so far as Eagle Hut is concerned, they are just two of the 200 or so workers in one of the city's "Y" centers where boys from France and Frisco |. are making themselves at home.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

Y. M. c. As big Eagle Hut in 'sY'' $ center of activities in Lon don. AS members of the New York <,t7sss- <,t7stss- Miss Genevieve Clendenin and Miss Masien Msasssien Tiffany are dolng thelr part taking ,are of the 155,OOO boys who are servd in month at this one ''Y" hut.
 There is sldom an hour of the day when crowd or sol diers and sailors aY nol eatlng
 or writing letters, cash4E onech
 and buying money orders, ektazg free or cut-rate theatre tickets o. having their clothes mended. Sleep ing accommodations controlled b.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

They ss;e ~aeeitresses in the bus lest restaurant il New York. They can make beds ike p12fes- sional bousemaids, and if a stitch in time saves nine," they have saved several hundred thous- and of them. All of which is a rather good record for two New York girls who never were wal tresses before, knew little about making bed and whose sewing was done for them.
 This miracle of industry has been wrought by the needs of the Bryant Park, New York-sister of the Eagle Hut which is the
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-At Woodmont, one of the best one-family stucco houses, With all improvements: fireplaces, hot water, heat, electricity, hard wood floors and screens throughout;
 also one-car garage, one block from water and one block from the car line, on a ten cent fare, in the best residential section. Lot 209 feet on New Haven Ave, 175 feet on Gen. tral Ave-, and 175 feet on Devoe Ave. Property must be sold at a sacriiice at on.e. Frederick IT. Goldbaum & Co.,, 5 F Church St, New Haven, Conn. 7-9-1w
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
SITUATION WANTED

ANTED-Position as chauffeur by midd de-aged man, either private or truck, Address BOT, Herald.
 @A 7-9-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
JOHN w. ALLEN
 BUILDER
os1 CHESTNUT ST.

The wsf Is over, now for buildings -Aster bailg a contractor for 31 years in New Britain my hat is in the ring for all 5old customers and many new ones. Wm. Peace, who was with me four yeors, is back from overseas and with ne again, having been in the army ftr 8 months. We are ready for reccnstruction of any and all de- scriptiois.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

FOR SALE-1 lot, 60x125 at Belvi-
 dere, two minutes from trolley. This . lot can be bought right for cash.
 Terms if desired. Address Herald,
 Box 22XS. 7-S-1 10X
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

Sell that auto. IT. is a good market jli now for used cars. PrOs
  pective buyers read the' Automobile For Sale column daily. Tell them your story. The cost is next to nothing. H
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald Office by 1:3G P. m. on the day of issue.
SERVICE NEWS COLUMN

Do you need work? If you are a discharged soldier or sailor, the use of the column below is offered to you free of charge. See that your quail fications are outlined like the sample below and bring in your ad together with your discharge papers, as proof Of service. Employers are urged 10 get in touch with the advertisers in this column by uau. tlnougs the Herald Office.
 sample-John Jcnes. age 27, former private Co. 7, prefers outdoor work Has had experience as aato mechanic. Write care of Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

FOR SALE-Three tenement house. and lot 5Ox150. Owner leaving
 town. Must sell. Mrs. Zink, 24A Rocky Hill Ave-, 3rd floor 7-7-w1x
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

FOR SALE-Modern 10-room house
 and garage. Can be made into two tenement, 12 Hawkins street. Easy terms. L. M. Barnes, 131 Main St.,
 Tel. 1297. 7-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

WANTED-Ten carpenters for rough
 and finish work. Wm. H. Allen Co.,,
 16 Hungerford Court 7-11-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

WANTED-Two men with experience
 on Norton Grinders, also several
 girls for factory work. Rockwell Drake Co.,, Plainville. 7-1O-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

WANTED-Ten carpenters for rough
 and finish work Vim. H. Allen Co.,,
 16 Hungerford Court. 7-S-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
MALE HELP

WANTED-Boy to learn printing
 trade. Apply Box No. 33, New Brit ain, Conn. 7-9-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

FOR SALE-2 building lots on troll ley, west of White Oak, No. 132 and 133, price S200. One lot on Acorn street near Oak. city. 5 acres level farm land. West Main street Plain vile. Easy terms. L. M. Barnes,
 l3l Main St., Tel. 1297. 7-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

Boy wanted to learn to operate job printing press. Adkins Printing Co.,,
 66 Church street. 7-8-d3
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

s8 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING and . trimming. TopSand slip covers made to order and repaired. Carpets, back curtains, lights, running board recovered, etc. Victoria tops and One Man tops. Estimates furnished. Bristol Auto Co.,, 135-137 School St., Bristol, Conn.,, Phone 232. 4
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
AUTOMOBILES. A

We buy any make of used cars. If you have car you wish to sell come and get your cash. Shecht-
 street. 7-9-4d
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

parties taken out in Buick Six, prices right. Shore par ties a specially. Box BOA, Herald.
 7-9-d3X
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08
Underwear Cleanup

1oca Jersey Vests,
Sale Price 2 for 25c
25c-35c Jersey Vests,
Sale Price 19c
4oc Pink Bodice Vests,
Sale Price 35c
soc 'fFitrite" Union Suits, lace knee,
Sale Price 45c
79c-sec Jersey Union Suits, band
top, shell knee, Sale Price CSC
soc "Fitrite" Union Suits, shell
knee, Sale Price 400
o5c-75c Union Suits, lowneck, sleeve
less, tight knee, Sale, Price 49c
55c Children's Union Suits,
Sale Price 500
25c Children's Jersey Vests.
Sale Price 1910
75c Shapley Brassieres, small or
large sizes, Sale Price CSC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08
Basement Bargains


$40 Fine Wolfe Curtains,
Sale Price $3.50
1898 Fine Wolfe Curtains,
Sale Price $2.9S
81. 5o-S3.00 Scrim Curtains, white or
ecru, Sale Price S1.9S
$3.oo-S3.5O Odd Curtains, one. two
or three pairs of a kind,
Sale Price S1.59
7oc Mercerized Danask,
Sale Price 49c
soc Mercerized Damask,
Sale Price 69c
S1.25-S1. SO 72-inch Mercerized Dam
asks, Sale Price S1.OO
45c Curtain Madras, Sale Price 35c
soc Turkish Towels Sale Price 400
4oc Turkish Towels, Sale Price $50
CSC Half Linen Huck Towels,
Sale Price csc
Csc Huck Towels, 1896,
Sale Price 19c
35c, Long Cloth, Sale Price 25c
12-yard piece $3.50
SIC Long Cloth, Sale Price Csc
12-yard piece $3.50
42c Long Cloth, Sale '33c
12-yard piece $3.50
Csc Part Linen Crash,
Sale Price .19c
3Sc All Linen Crash, Sale Price 29c
42c All Linen Crash, Sale Price 35c
ODD ITEMS AROUND THE
STORE
.5O-S2oo Fancy Wells, Chiffon
Edge, Sale Price CSC
75c-S1 90 Fancy Wells, wide mesh or
chenille dot, Sale Price Csc
$4,000 511z inch Hair Ribbons, Ores
dens, stripes and MORE,
E''sfss4 81 sssa Sale Price Csc
75c White, Silk Gloves, double fin
&c. tips aasls.a Sale Price Price 49 &c.
=. @"., - s. 5os-5ee Belts, lass sew
=: = =: :: :: :: ::
T4G1sgoog Umbrellas,
} aaaRIa4R4t3Rsg Sale Price s4,ss
g $1.50 Pique Vestees,
Sale Price CSC
D S2.25-$2-5o S tin
Vestees,
Sale Price $1.49
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08
Good Bye Wash Dresses

Not great many, but lot OF .
style and labor saving for little NOM ;
ey.
S5.o8-S8.50 Wolfe or Bingham Dress
es, AaEos 1ssafe PrieeI$-A %
$12.75-S15oO Wolfe or Bingham
Dresses, Sale Price $3.50
S7.5o-S8.75 Misses White Dresses,
Sale Price S5.SS
S12.75 Misses White Dresses, for
ages Is, 16, II, Sale Price S7.9S
S7.o8 Children's White Net Dresses,
8, 10, II years, Sale Price Sass
Children's White Lawn Dresses
Were S3.75, Sale Price SZ.SS
Were S45O-S4.98,
Sale Price 1913
Were S5.oS, Sale Price S4.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08
Hosiery

Csc Infants Socks, white or brown,
Sale Price 1Sc
SOC Childrens White Fine Rib Hose,
sizes 6 to 9, Sale Price 29c
5oc-65c Fine Isle Mercerized Hose,
white or black, Sale Price 45e.
Csc Children's Black Hose. fine rib:
not all sizes. While they last,
Sale Price 19c
SOC Spider Weight Fashioned Lisle
Hose, black or cordovan,
Sale Price 500
Csc Fashioned Isle Hose, beige
shade only, Sale Price SOC
S1.5o Silk and Fiber Hose, beige
shade; all sizes, Sale Price CSC
S1.5o Thread Silk Hose, black only.
-. Sale Price ST %
45c Mercerized Isle Hose, pearl
gray only, Sale Price 29e
soc Gordon White Hose, light
weight, Sale Price SOC
SOC Fibre Silk Hose, browns, tans,
ETC., Sale Price SOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08

The coming school season will
make them doubly attractive, as
you cannot buy materials and make
them at prices offered. Plaid and
stripe gingnam and plain cham
brays, with contrasting collars,
pockets and belts, for ages 2 to 10
years. Prices csc to $3.50,
Sale Prices 20 Per Cent Off
$500 Little Boys Oliver Twist
Wash Suits, CSC
1898 Children's White Pique Dress
es, Sale Price $1.S0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08
Silk Dress Bargains

$4,000 Satin Dresses, colofs navy.
taupe, Sale Price $19.75
$500 Navy Taffeta Dresses,
Sale Price $17.9S
S20.00-S25.oo ~Taffeta and Crepe de
Chine Dresses; colors, flesh, navy,
!. taupe gray, brown,
aSss& xa5ss@a Sale Price SLABS
F2a5oFs Georgette and Silk Party
Dress, Sale Price $1,000
S10,98 Lace Dress, Sale Price $7.9S
Rain Coat Clearance
S5.e8 Rain Coats, navy, black, tan,
Sale Price $3.9S
$3.50 Rain Coats, cloth mixture, rub
Der lined, Sale Price $4.9S
$1,000 Rain Coats, navy or tan,
Sale Price $6.9S
$500 Gabardine Rain Coats.
Sale Price 1918
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08
Skirts in The Sale


S12.o8 White Wash Silk Skirts,
Sale Price SS.55
S13.75 Cream White Wool Serge
Skirts, Sale Price 1913
1913 Silk Sport Skirts, - =
Sale Price S4.9S
S7.e8 Sport Stripe Skirts,
Sale Price 1898
S12.9 s-S15.oo Sport Skirts,
Sale Price S6.9S
$6.o8-S10OO Sicilian Skirts,
Sale Prices S4.9S S6.9S
S8.75 Wool Plaid Sport Skirts,
Sale Price S5.9S
S12.o8-S1575 Wool Plaid Sport
Skirts, Sale Price 1915
$5.75-$6.75 Junior Serge Skirts,
Sale Price S4.S5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08

Rompers for the Riddles, dozens OF
them; attractive and serviceablc.
Were 75c-o8c, Sale Price CSC
Were $1.15-$1.25, Sale Price ESQ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08
Corset Cleanup

S4.0o-S5.0o P. N. Practical-front
.Corsets, all sizes; discontinued
numbers, Sale Price $2.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08
White Goods

3ec-45c Fancy Voiles, a, a..
Sale Price e29c
soc Stripe Marquisette, :. -. =
Sale Price soc
soc Fancy Stripe Wolfe, es.s4g sl1el4ta'
Sale Pricea30c
Csc, Anderson Voiles, dot or stripe,
Sale Price 45c
eec Silk Crepe, Sale Prizes. I49f
o9c Satin Stripe Wolfe,
Sale Price 49c
6oc White Lace Cloth,
Sale Price 400
79c Fancy Voiles, Sale Price 59c
4oc-6ec Pique Skirtings, narrow, me-
dunn or corduroy stripe; IT to So
inch, Sale Price 39c
SOC Madras Skirting,
Sale Price SOC
69c Fancy Skirtings, three styles,
ii ISL 49, Sale Price 49c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08
Waist Bargains

S5.98-$6.50 Georgette or Satin
Waists, Sale Price $4.9S
S7.e8-$e.50 Georgette or Satin
Waists, Sale Price So. 9S
1898 Natural Pongee Waists,
Sale Price sos
$4.98 Plaid Taffeta Waists,
Sale Price $3.9S
$2.25-$2. 50-$3.OO White Wolfe Waists
Several dainty styles,
Sale Price $1.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08

Wash Dress Goods Bargains
soc Plaid Voiles, Sale Price csc
2ec Voiles, including grays,
Sale Price 19c
45c 36-inch Voiles, Sale Price 25c
3oc Figured Flaxons, Sale Price csc
4oc Figured Voiles, Sale Price 29c
5ec-o5c Fancy Voiles,
Sale Price 39c
8oc Voiles, part silk,
Sale Price soc
4oc 36-inch Poplins, colors,
Sale Price csc
4oc 42-inch Plain Voiles, several col
ors, Sale Price Soc
49c Beach Cloths, blue, rose, pink,
tan, nile, Sale Price 29c
69c-75c Voiles, figure and dots,
Sale Price 49c
S1.00-S1.10 Voiles, silk stripes and
plaids, SalePrice CSC
S1.25 Crepe Voiles, Sale Price Csc
soc Imitation Beach Cloths,
Sale Price 25c
3ec 36-inch Kimona Cloths,
Sale Price 25c
SIC Batiste, light blue, pink, Copen-
hagen; SO inches wide, t"ana
Sale Price SOC
3oc Japanese or Serpentine Crepes,
Sale Price 25c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08
Bathing Suits

~ Must go now, while you'll have,
all the season to enjoy them. grsv4
S2.4o Jersey Suits, Sale Price ST .9S
1928 Jersey Suits, Sale Price $2.49
$3.75-$3.o8 Fancy Suits,
Sale Price So. 40
$500 Mohair One Piece Suits,
Sale Price $2.9S
$500 Mohair Two-Piece Suits.
Sale Price $5.9S
$1.0o-$l.5o Children's Jersey Suits,
Sale Prices 100 CSC
Jersey Tights, Sale Price CSC
Bathing Caps, Sale Price 2 3