davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
RENTAL MARKET SHOWS
AUTUMNAL STIMULUS

Annette Simpson, head OF the dress
nsaiSing establishment known as the
A pAiette Efios Company. has Joined the
grp&ip OF firms in the new business
colS1ny on East Fifty-sixth street by
lea ting from the Boucheron Company
the five story building at 22 East Fifty
sixt b street, 1SXl00. on which extensive
alte, eations are being completed sor her
occul fancy.
TIL O. lease win run for twenty years
and Svo months from the date OF pos
sessio y after the alterations are COM
pieted. The rental begins at $4,000 a
year p Vus taxes and advances gradually
to S11, 900.
Tho skinner Organ Company OF Bos-
ton has leased for ten years the fourth
floor OF the Cammeyer Building. 677
Fifth nv enue. 50x10o. through Spear &
Co. Gus tlman g. Wakefield represented
the lesse IS and Brown, WheeloclS Com
pany, Inc - Butler & Baldwin and Frank
L. Chant ers represented the owners.
The c harles L. Noyes Company
leased the building SO Warren street to
Bilowit d Shapiro for ten years at an
aggregate rental of $4,000; space in
loo and / Is Fulton street to the Ma
tional Mo, sogram Printing Company,
and in con nection with Carstein & Lin
nellin Office in 46 West Twenty fourth
street to Jo rsey Service Bureau.
Roy Sci ,erick leased for Remy
Schmidt & plessner store and basement
in 443 -Four th avenue. northeast corner
Thirtieth stl leet, to Leo l.. Doblin COM
pany. commi ssion merchants and factors.
for nine yes rs, at n rental of approx
nlately $685. goo.
Lewis l.. Eosenthal Company with j.
Arthur Fisc her leased the building at
200 East Tv enty-irst street, which will
undergo ext bnsive alterations, aud one
of the well mown restaurant companies
will occupy the ground floor. also to
Peter Kusul;ks. store in go Eighth ave-
nue., dealer IN fruits and preserves the
store and basement adjoining the
southeast corner of Thirtieth street and
Seventh avenue to Peter Orphans, and
with JOIN, j. Biehn the store and base
ment In 245 West Thirty-fourth street
to j. Risovto; also leased the third floor
in 3S Lexi ngtnn avenue to A. Weissnan; !;
to the Pla "a Confectionery Company tho
store whfc h was formerly occupied by the
New York Post Office in 1163 Third ave-
nue.. for lt " years; a store in 2T3 West
Fortieth $ treet to Joseph Spazlanti &
Raphael J. nIiria: also store and base
ment in 1864 Broadway to Samuel
Nathans Luggage Company.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. rented for the
Renaissance, Realty Company 152 East
SeNeHly-lOuTlIlS StTSet, a. lOuJ slOty ACuSC,
to Barent ,efferts of White, Weld & Co.
William 'ti. MacLean leased for Louis
Kovner thei building at 81 West 125th
street to STANDARD Furniture Company
at total. rental of $4,000; also the
upstairs store in ia West 125th street
to Samuel Kaplan for a clothing and de-
partment stors, for ten years at total
rent Of $4,000.
Harris, Nought & Co. leased stores
In 27 West FYfty-sixth street to Robert
Lyness. and in 465 Broadway to X.
Rahinowitz: offices in 1852 Broadway
to Charles II. Duling and Samuel Bryan
kneass.
Loeon III. Sawson Company leased the
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
MANHATTAN TRANSFERS.

The II. ". G. Realty Company Henry
W. Gennerlch) bought from Eliza Gug-
genheimer a four story building with
stores, 22.sx92, at % West Seventeenth
street.
Abraham and Rosie LefkowitZ sold TO
the Rabbi Mordecai Rosenblatt Congre-
cation four story tenement. 23.10xloo,
at 134 Henry street.
Charles Beck sold to Margaret Wies-
ner a Ave story store tenement. 25.Sx
4s.f1, at SCI West Fiftieth street.
Max and Pauline Pollak sold TO Ernest
y. Adler two three story flats. 40xlO2.2.
at All and 413 East Eighty-third street
Nathan Chasan sold 10 Fannie Fucker
man a Ave story apartment house. 50x
9b, at $40 and 5i2 West l70th street.
west OF Amsterdam avenue.
The Manhattan Avenue Holding Com
pany sold 20 Carrie Frankel six story
tenement with stores. 43.5x102.2. At 49,
East Eighty-frst street
Clara Mayors sold 70 Harry Meschen-
berg a five story tenement 2sx99.ll. al
124 West 18Th street
The Tencr Company sold 20 Essie T..
Ftzgerald a three story dwelling, 16.4x
9a.11, at 900 West i3Sth street.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy MALL


BELFAST. Ne. Sept 1i-Arr'ved.. barge
T0i, Boston.
HILo. sept 4-Arrivad. str Enterprise,
San Francisco.
Sailed 4th, bark Aurora. Port Angeles.
HONOLULU. Sept s-Sailed, strs Golden
State. Yokohama, &C; sth. Aiowsy. Yoko-
hama, Cheinulpo, &c
NEW BEDFoRD. Mass. Sept f0-Arrivcd,
bark Amos Pegs. New York Tin tow Of tug
Edmund Moran).
PORTLAND. Me. Sept fo--Arrived. barge
1O5, Perth Amboy.
RoCKLAND. Ne. Sept ii--Arr!ved. barges
I42. Boston, and .0T. Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept T-Arr'ved,
ships Star OF Russia. Bristol Bay; srn, Bo-
hcmla. Nushasok; bsrks Star of England,
Koggiung; ~ Katherine. ugashik; Emily F
sailed sth. str willfaro, Portland. o.
SAN PEDRO. Cal, Sept ARRIVED. str
Mexico Maru Gap). New Orleans and Calves
ton for Yokohama and Kobe.
Sailed 1th. strs West cemak, London I;
Santa lnez Puget Sound.
sEARspoRT. Ne. Sept ii-Arrived. barge
700, Boston.
TAcoMA, wash. sept 7--Arrived, ctr we.;
Jappa. Seattle.
Sailed sth. str silver state, Yokohama.
Kobe and Manila.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

Capt. II. e. Lackey, to U. S. s shawmut; !;
Capt j. w. Oman, to retired list u. S. Navy.
home; Commander p. W. Foot, to destroyer
force, Pacific Fleet: Commander w. r..
Halsey, home, wait orders; Lieutenant Com
Inander G.. $. Alden, Naval Academy; Lieu
tenant-Commander II. x. F'onn. to u, S. S..
Beaver; Lieuteuant-Comm G. Il. Rosen-
dahl. to Naval Academy Commander W. j.
Zaleslyy, Air Station, Anacostia, d. c.. Com
mander w. u. Fogarty, to navy yard Boston /;
Commander n. ". Post, to destroyer squad
ron IL, Pacific fleet; Commander Randolph
n. Miner, Navy Department, Washington, to
home; Lieutenant Commander II. G. Coburn,
home; Lieut.. G. W. Dalton, 10 U. 5. 8.
Robinson.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
aUEENsBoRoUGH MARKET.

Halleran Agency sold for Eleanor
Van Pelt a dwelling on plot 40x100. at
90 South Twenty-seventh street. Flush
ing. to Ernest w. Williams
Lewis II. May Company resold for
Joseph Dorf a plot Of lots on the west
side OF Beach Thirty-fourth street.
Edgemere, l.. l.. to NJ. Beauerstein. who
will Immediately improve with eight
dwellings.
Herman Frankfort sold for l. Bloch
10 Mrs. Jennie Meisler a large dwell
ing on the west side of Rochester ave.
nue.. between the ocean and Edgemere
avenue, Edgcmere. L. !.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Midtown Buildings Sold.

Malcolm r. Smith. Inc, sold the fve
story twenty-five foot building at As
West Thirty-eighth street to the Eastern
Construction Company, which announces
that X will improve the site with a busi-
ness structure.
The three story building. with stores.
22.6x100, at 221 Eighth avenue is to be
taken over by the newly formed al
Eighth Avenue Corporation. having for
directors J. Robinson. Arthur r. and Ray
Cohen.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
~ THE AUCTION ROOM.
~ vEsEY STREET
nv Henry nfanw

agTg Ar. BI-5a W, ~ gnse n Gth ~.
fero 4 stFrr buildings and stores. 81 ok 100. ?
anrrln Trust 10 VI Nsuuunt Realty Corn
r. Al Mldtlehrook Borland, Rtsg. amount
due. fts .01e ~. taxes. a.. ~ iaOgT 20 tho
rorty-nfh strwi Realty GO Joseph Ketn
presiscnt sst0Qo.
~ n. Joreph CO.
IrEATrl Az. 900 z ;. taGa II w gs0ih
It, eosnieoa. vacant; Caroline u child
Samuel Rlksr. ir. atty amount dua.
so, ,s2a. 81. tsrss. &c, si.ae+aa. 70 the
plainsiff. % 40
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
r,a- 5000, 900 Hop.e On q. aath 81

Plans have been nlcd Tor a i've story
home. sixsb. 81 i5f q i5s East Thirty.
sixth street. The ladies Christian
rnion ~ A. West Ninth street are the
owners Eewing Allen, architect. esti-
mates IN. cost "a 5000. 600.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Lease. Bouck white. Property.

The property at Marlborough. Ulster
rou1ty. owned by G. Bouck White. which
was reported sold, has been leased to
Miss Jane Kurgan OF 444 East Eighty
fourth street, this city. through the L. A.
Stlput Farm Agency. Miss Kurgan has
alscs obtained an option to purchase.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
NEW CONCERN WILL
BUILD BRONX HOMES
To Develop $50 Lots on Mace
Estate; Other Deals in North
ern Borough.

A large part OF the Mace estate tract
in the East Bronx. comprising some
$50 lots, is TO be developed into a colony
of homes by the Allerton Building Com
pany, formed al Albany and having as
its president Joseph Kleiner, the other
directors being NJ. Kleiner and NJ. NJ
Wyckoff The property Is at White
Plains Road and Allerton avenue. The
first unit OF the operation win be under
taken Immediately and involves the
erection OF six two family houses. 21x56.
They are to cost about $1,000 each and
are from plans by Francis Y. Rousseau.
Kleiner, Britwitz & Nadel are attorneys
for the building company
Fred Brown Sells Flat sites.
For Improvement with two five story
apartment houses Samuel Roseff has
bought from Frederick Brown a plot OF
eight lots on the east side OF Davidson
avenue. near Burnside avenue. The
transaction was negotiated by Walter
r. Phelps and Ernest Danliane.
Another West Bronx building opera
ton is foreshadowed In the securing by
the Burn-Walt Realty Corporation from
Sayde Goldman of a loan of $75.G00 on
the vacant plot. 1oox1o0. at the north
west corner of Burnside and Walton
avenues. This was acquired last month
by the borrowing company from the
Sterling Holding Corporation.
other Bronx Deals.
julius Bachrach sold for William
Goodman to the 50 West Houston Street
Corporation the two four story build
ings at $50 and S32 Whittier street.
S0x117. The parcels were purchased by
the seller few DAYS ago. The buyer
was represented by Isaac Cohen and the
seller BY Randen & Larson.
Transfers in The Bronx.
Samuel Silverstein sold to Flonat-
Monroe. Inc, two five story apartments,
each 40x100, at 1919 and 1921 Charlotte
street
Elias Brown sold TO Rose Bernstein
the four story flat, 25xa0x irregular, at
the southeast corner OF Southern Boule-
ward and 167th street.
Catharine Il. Kinsley sold TO Joseph
f. Hunter a three story dwelling, COX
1865. at 27S Alexander avenue.
Louis Geib sold to August p. Win
dolph the property, 123.5x53.7N irregu-
lar. at the southeast corner of Townsend
avenue and Belmont street
John ]. Bali sold to Joseph II. Jones
the property, 102.2x10s.2x irregular, at
the northwest corner OF University ave-
nue. and ! 65th street.
Emil SchraUm sold TO William II.
Minister a three story dwelling, 1S6x
70Sx irregular, at 2249 Tiebout avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Brown-wheelock Company. Inc. rented
furnished for the winter for Henry +.
Russell FIVE story IL foot dwelling al
40 East Slxty-third street.
Coughlan Co., Inc. leased the hvs
story dwelling at s12 West 10Th street
for Mrs. s. Kucich to client of Shaw.
Rockwell & Sanford at rental of $4,000
year. The same brokers leased the
four story dwelling at 5S West Ninety
nrst street TO Client for five years.
Moore. Schultz & Co. leased the dwel. .
ing at 46s West Hath street for Ev !.
Marbach 10 Olaf Ohlsen and Hattie ohl-
sen
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

can't plot at the corner OF Seventh ave.
nue.. Christopher and West Tenth streets
TO the Service Packing Box Company
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
SHIPPING NEWS.

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAcEo
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01

Mrs H. L. Converse, Mrs. Ella r.. French and Miss Annie Cutler have been enjoying q ten-days' vacation at Bristol Narrows. K |. Mir. Converse and Miss Hazel spent the weekend there, all returning Sunday evening.
 Mrs c. Harold Gilpatric and chil- dren. Miss Rhoda. George and Rich ard Fremont street, accompanied by Miss Edna Hall. left Putnam Wednes- day for Juniper Point. Me. where they will pass the summer
 M Gould Beard. son of Dr. and Mrs Willard L. Beard, and formerly of Putnam. visited friends in Putnam Tuesday while on his way from Will mington. N C. to Ann Arbor. Mich. where only July he will enter the University for a summer course that will enable him to matriculate for the regular academic course in Septcm- Der.
 The Plus Ultra" class of the Bap- tist Bible school with the teachers. Mrs John Sahin and Mrs N <. Ames. twenty in all. went to Squaw Rocks, below nanielson. Tuesday for
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01

her aunt, Mrs. Gertrude B. Clark. killiagly avenue.
 Mrs. Abbie Page Daniels. Ring street. went to Candid. N. H.. Satur- day, where she will visit her brother, Frank Page, until Sept l.
 Dr. Louis R. Brown. who has been spending a month in Boston and Put nam. returned to his home in Fon- dren. Miss He Is the son of Mrs. An nie NJ Brown of Church street
 Rev. John C. Stoddard will speak at the Baptist church Sunday morning on T Am the Alpha and Omega" In the evening, What Makes Me What I Am
 Mrs. Freeman A. Libby. ? Farrows street. and son, J Ralph Libby, left Wednesday for their summer home at Squirrel Island, Me, to remain until after Labor Day
 Mrs. Silas Wheelock. son, Silas, jr.. and daughters. Misses Elizabeth and Syleia. Church street. left Putnam Wednesday for Pleasant View. R. l., where they are to open their sum- mer home for the seas0u.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01

Mrs. John McCauley and daughters Rose. Bessie and Kathleen. left here Sunaay to attend the wedding of Mrs MeCauley,s niece, Miss Mabel Hoey of Birmingham, Mass.
 George A. Sharpe died Tuesday in Providence. R. |, at the age of IT. He was a resident for many years of Abingdon. where he was in the meat business and where he was born.
 There will be special train for Boston Monday. July 1. The train will leave Putnam at 7.45 a. m., Thompson at 7.53 a. m. and East Thompson at S.Oi a. m.
 Dr. Harold \. Foster of New York who spends his summers in Putnam will hold a clinic on the last three Sat. urdays of July at the Day kimball Hospital for the removal of tonsils and adenoids
 Mrs Charles F.. Dean entertained at three tables of bridge at her home on Mechanics street Tuesday night Prizes were won by Mrs Edward Burt. Mrs. Suas Nj Whecluck and Miss Ellen Wheelock.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01

a picnic. returning to Alexander lake for lunch
 Frank L. Davis. county agent of the Farmers Association. visited the Providence Farmers Exchange We'd nesday He also visited the orchards of T. K. Windsor at Greenville. He was accompanied by several farmers from Putnam.
 Members of the Putnam Lodge of Elks entertained the New London lodge Tuesday night. Candidates were initiated and the visitors pre- sented to their hosts a flag. A social time was held after the regular ses- sion.
 N. S. Johnson of Church street re- turned Saturday from Tampa, Fla. where he has been fer eight months. He came by boat from Jacksonville Go New London, having fine trip. He Is in love with the Southland and has made several property deals there. However. he seemed .awfully' glad ta see Putnam friends and they seem ed equally SO to see hiln. He hurried right in and renewed his subscription to The Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
LITTLE LIVE LOCALS

Colorado about six years ago and 10. cated on the River road. is putting in new silo.
 Mrs. Annie NJ Brown was in Wor. eester Tuesday the guest of Mrs. Sar. gent and her daughters. Misses Bertha and Florence
 Miss Hazel Converse. sophomore at Bates College, Lewiston. Me. is at her home, Center street. for the sum. mer vacation.
 MT and Mrs James NJ. Tatem. Jr. and family. left today for Waterford to spend the remainder of the summer at their cottage
 Mrs. Ruth 4. Chandler. formerly of this city. is now proprietress of The Chandler at Beach avenue, Conimicut. R. |.
 Miss Jennie Chandler of Willimau- tie has been spending a few days with
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01

Al the Sunday school convention at East kiliingiy Wednesday. Putnam was represented by the following Superintendent and Mrs. (. E. Pierce. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent. H. A Brown. H. W Thompson, wife and daugh- ters Helen, Mabel and Beth. Miss Mary Arnold. Miss Edith Bowen. Rev. J. C. Stoddard, wife and son Calder. Miss Ellen Hassard, Mrs. Herbert Brown. Mrs. Elizabeth Prentice. Mrs. J. B. Bowen. Samuel Rich, Ralph Spencer. Mrs C W Durfee. Mir and Mrs. F. A Maryotte. Mir and Mrs E. B. Kent. Mrs. Ida C. Kennedy. Albin Johnson. Mrs olin Torrey and daugh- ter. Martha.
 Word has been received that Dr. Valeria Parker of Hartford has been appointed executive secretary of the United States nter=department Board of Social Hygiene, which aims Co pro. tect girls near Army and Navy sta tious. Mrs Parker IS a frequent vts- itor tn this city, and at present is as sociated with Mrs Walter j Bartlett n the saclnl morality work of the N C. r. T.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01

John MeCauley is the new clerk at the Atlantic & Pacific store.
 Ell. Walker of Newmarket, \. H.. is visiting John J. Brown this week.
 Mir and Mrs. Allan Arey have rent ed the home of Mrs. r. J Daniels for the summer.
 Miss Mary B. Daniels, Ring street. Ief. Wednesday to pass the summer ln oxford, Mass.
 Miss Mary Lee Daniels returned Saturday to her duties as librarian in Cambridge, Mass.
 The First Baptist Sunday school picnic will be at Roselani Park July Transportation tree.
 Miss Marion Allen will be the lead CT f the Baptist young peoples O. clock service Sunday evening
 John Rice, who came here from
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-01
SPECIAL OFFER TO FARMERS
Fordson Tractors at Nothing Do7 The Balance to be arranged to please the Purcha

e 
 We as O th Tractor b " d mach SC Ii b
 We ntendto uou of these Tractor farmer asweh 1T him
 arryth o h O Hartford and Windsor diusof wy ymnes the mngd dtT ndyouw will be nvindas whogi rdealngs the it this
  if it edanddo no bes n elens Thesare in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
Children's Wear

Children's $500 Wool Bathing Suits:
sizes z to years ........ $1.45
Girls $3.50 Bingham Dresses i'm pIaids.
stripes and plain cOI0rs; 2 to IA years,
CSC
Children's $500 Bingham Dresses, with
boomers. in plaids and plain cOIOrs.
Sizes to g years. .....,..,f.. $1.39
Girls $3.50 Plaid Bingham Dresses,
sizes to II years ....... $500
ChiIdren's S1.OO OveraIIs. blue with red
trimmings. Sizes 2 TO 6 years. SOC
Girls S1.5O NIiddies. in plain blue and
white. Sizes to 16 years ..... CSC
Girls $500 Sweaters, in good variety
OF oOi0rS ..f.,....-.......... 500
GIRLS COATS.
$3.50 Coats ................ $4.45
$1,000 Coats ................ S6.9S
$3.50 Coats ................ S9.41
$500 Coats ..... S11.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
Mems Furnishings In Our Fifth Anniversary Sale

Mems $500, $3.50 and $500 ''Munsing-
wear" Union Suits, athletic style.
Made of light weight, good quality
woven fabrics. All sizes,
Anniversary Sale Price $3.50
Mems SIPS Blue Chambray Work Shirts,
soft collar attached, breast pocket,
dOuble-sewed seams. Sizes 1415 to II,
Anniversary Sale Price Csc
Mems CSC Cotton Hose, i'm black and
gray. medium weight cotton hose
40 suitable for work wear. Sizes 81 to
liz, Anniversary Sale Price 1Oc
Mems $1.50 NegIigee Shirts, no collar.
soft cuffs. Narrow stripe patterns and
aIl-OVer designs. Sizes IA to IL.
Anniversary Sale Price csc
Mems S1.5O and $500 Balbriggan and
Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, short
sleeves. ankle length. Summer weight.
Sizes 81 to 40 only,
Anniversary Sale Price !$1.OO
Mems $500 Fine Ribbed Union Suits.
short sleeves. ankle length, closed
crotch Well made. Extra quality.
Sizes 81 to 46,
Anniversary Sale Price S1.65
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
Boys Furnishings

Boys S1.O0 Mesh-weave Union Suits.
short sleeves, knee length, closed
crotch. Sizes 90 to "a.
Anniversary Sale Price 69c
Boys $3.50 Sport Shirts, in khaki and
light stripe patterns. Short sleeves. All
sizes,
Anniversary Sale Price S1.19
Boys 75c Black Ribbed Hose. good
weight. Well made and Ssrviceable.
All sizes,
Anniversary Sale Price 35c
Boys $50 Sport BIOuses in light stripe
patterns and plain whites. Short
sleeves. Sizes to 10.
Anniversary Sale Price S1.OO
Boys $500 Khaki Trousers. knicker
booker style: Material that will wash
and wear. Sizes TO IL.
Anniversary Sale Price Csc
Boys $3.50 Night Robes. pink and blue
trimmed and plain white. Large sizes
only, Anniversary Sale Price use
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08

Mems So and 81 Pajamas, V-neck,
breast pocket. Plain cOlOrs and stripe
patterns. Good quality materials.
Sizes A to ID,
Anniversary Sale Price $500
Mems $50 Genuine b. v. ID. Union
Suits, sleeveless, knee length, open
back style. Made of good quality main
sock. Sizes "a to "A, -aa
- Anniversary Sale Price $1.19
Mems $1.50 Mesh-weave Union Suits.
short sleeves, ankle length, closed
crotch. Well made. Sizes "a to AZ,
Anniversary Sale Price csc
Mems 81 90 Chalmers POrosl1nit Union
Suits, short sleeves, ankle and knee
length. closed crotch. Cool and COM
Portable. Sizes "a to 46,
Anniversary Sale Price $1.39
Mems 75c BaIbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers. short sleeves, ankle length. Shirts
sizes 81 to 46; drawers-siZes 81
to A, Anniversary Sale Price soc
Mems $500 Cotton WOrsted Work
Trousers, in dark stripe patterns and
mixtures. Good weight, good wearing
garments. Sizes 81 to A,
Anniversary Sale Price $1.So
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
WOmen's White
Wash Skirts


SALE SUMNER WASH GOODS =
zoe and S5c Fancy Dress VOiles. in big
range of cOIOrs; 40 inches wide, 49c
S1.OO Dress VOiIes in large assortment of
figures; also black and white figured.
69c
$500 Dress Voiles. very stylish, includ-
ing the silk check wolfe ....... s5c
All Our Fine Dress yOiIes. at
$1.25 and $3.50
Your Choice of This Collection, 40-inch,
for .-.......... Soc
36-inch Fine White Wolfe, now Csc
soc Fine White Wolfe, 4Osineh, now 39c
zoe Fine White Wolfe, 44-inch, now 42c
Anniversary Sale of Silks, -
400, 75c. $1.OO to $1.75
Anniversary Sale of Satins.
%. $1.75, $1.9S, $2.19, to $3.50
-.------ SUMMER UNDERWEAR
~ In Our Anniversary Sale
These Prices Much Under Factory Price
WOmens S5c Muslin Night Gowns, soc
Womens $3.50 Silk Yoke Night Gowns.
500
wOmen's S1.75 and $500 Night Gowns,
$1.25-$1.75
W0menS S1.2o Envelope ShehIlses, noW
S5c
Children's 75c Cotton Boomers, now
SOC
Women's 75c and S1.OO Crepe Bloomers.
soc
SUMMER KNIT UNDERWEAR
Big Assortment of Soc to soc Vests,
now ..-............. ZOc
soc Knit Vests, in extra large sizes.
35c
75c Knit Union Suits, tailored top, soc
Children's 75c Knit Union Suits, SOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
HOUSE DRESS APRONS

HOUSE DRESS APRONS
Another Lot s1.OO House Dresses. 69e
S1.5O Bingham or PercaIe House Dresses.
S1.0O
$500 Bingham House Dresses. $50
S2.9S House Dresses with belt. S1.9S
ANOTHER BIG SALE OF COTTONS
Sheets, Slips. ToweIs-at prices never
offered before in years.
1215c UnbIeached Sheeting, s6-inch.
Sc yard
4O:inch Unbieaehed Sheeting, good quail
Hy IL Lee
36-nch Bieached Cheese Cloth, note the
piiee ..-'....- -..-.-......... &c
36-Ineh Fine Bleached Cotton, now Ice
Another Case Long Cloth, 1O-yard piece.
$1.25
72x90 Good Quality Sheets, for. roc
72x90 Extra Good Quality Sheets. Csc
s1x90 Finest Quality Sheets, now .65
sfx99 Finest Quality Sheets, now $1.79
42xs6 Pillow Gases, standard quality.
42x36 Pillow Cases, fine quality. 35c
BIG SALE OF BATH TOWELS
SOC Big Bath Towels, nice quality, Csc
soc Good Big Size Bath Towels. soc
7oc Extra Large Size Bath Towels, 49c
19c Crash TOweIing, soft for use, lie
3oc Russian Crash ToweIing. for 19c
soc Guaranteed Pure Linen Crash, zee
CORSET SALE
This department is offering you dur
ing Our Anniversary Sale. Corsets at re-
duced priees;s so much so that manu-
faeturers are eriticizing us. Let us call
your attention. to this department in our
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08

Mems $500 Negligee Shirts, mo collar,
soft cuffs. Wide and narrow stripe pat
terms and aIl-over designs. Sizes IL
to Is, Anniversary Sale Price $3.50
Mems 35C Fine Cotton Hose, in black or
brown. A medium weight, good weaI ing
hose for work wear. Sizes 10 to 111E,
Anniversary Sale Price I've
: pairs SOC
Mems S1.00 Wide-end Silk F0ur-in-
Hands. Stripes, dots, checks and all
over designs in large and small figures,
Anniversary Sale Price soc