davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
ANCIENT SIGNS
FOUNDONLAVA
ROCKSN IDAHO
inscriptions Resemble the
Chinese Alphabet Char
actors of Today

~ JyTE1N8 NtHWnA@ Ez. t,E-tE. g-r-.
16adS;isaa.. idaho, April 1o.-symbols
SSissrngo,. were discovered on lava
..yEocks in a remote section of Owyhce
SsCounty, southwestern Idaho.
Many OF the inscriptions bcar strik-
ing resemblance to Chinese alphabet
characters of today, 1t was said, al
though archaeologists say they MAJ
be anywhere from 400 to 10000 years
old.
Discovery of tho Inscriptions. which
are said to be a mine Of archaeological
treasure, was made by Robert Lin
bert, a Boise taxidermist. Their ex-
act location will not be made public
until they are examined thoroughly
this summer by a number Of scien-
lists who are coming here.
The volcanic rock, OF which the
Inscriptions are carved, is scattered
over q thirty acre sagebrush fiat. In
n Immediate vicinity are several
large caves, around the entrance Of
which the rocks are also inscribed.
It Is believed these never have
been explored. Possibly, it is said.
they contain many relics of scientific
value.
Two distinct types of carvings,
Geographic and Photographic, have
been noted. ~Archaeologists believe
the Geographic antedateS by many
years the Photographic. Both system
have been found together on the rock
and neal them can be discerned what
appears to be a third system. suppos-
ed to antedate both of the others, but
: which has weathered beyond posi-
! bility of deciphering.
Clear bits OF. this prehistoric writing
are found on one huge waterwoven
lava boulder rs feet long. "A feet
i wide and s feet high. SUnder the cen
EEsster ts a series of triangles believed to
l-indicate Indian teepees. Inc next to
them are rows of dots and dasfes,
Thought to be numerals.
Resemblance of many Of the in
;%scriptions to the characters of the
Chinese alphabet, was taken by some
to substantiate the theory that the
i North American natives descended
isfrom a nee which came from Asia by
way Of Bering Straits.
Z. Indians now living in Idaho, when
questioned regarding the carvings,
say the more modern or Photographic
are the work of their forefathers, but
they assert the others to be the work
of spirits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
YALE STUDENTS.
SEEK OPTIONAL
LAW
Equality Credit System" For
Undergraduates Again
Adopted

New Haven, Conn.,, April 1o.--Yale
has again adopted her former ''iqual-
ity credit system for the undergrad
uate schools in the university under
which students who merely manage to
rank just over the passing figure will
tenn it will be necessary that work
done shall be better than that deternl-
.ination. A student may technically
obtain the passing mark but he may
be refused a diploma because he has
failed to show promise, application or
general good work in his course.
Trinity's undergraduate body has
started through its paper The Tri-
pod a movement for optional attend
ance at classes. the college senate
preparing a definite program for con-
sideration by the faculty. The student
body asks that the faculty consider
each student a free agent, permitted
to go to classes when he so desires.
provided he maintains a. grade above
passing. In event Of falling behind
this grade. the senate recommends
that the instructor direct the student
to attend classes steadily until he has
brought his grade up to required
standard.
The recommendations of the college
senate are in the hands of a, faculty
committee which will report its find
ing to the full faculty.
Williams College and Norwich Uni
versity student bodies have taken I'M
der consideration the Williams plan,
and Trinity the past few weeks has
laid it before the students of Amherst,
M~iddlebury. University of Vermont.
Bowdoin, Colby and University of
| Maine.
The Trinity claims include one that
if a student cannot keep up with his
classes or realize the responsibility
put upon him by the non-compulsory
attendance plan such deficients
should be dropped early in the. college
year.
The Williams supporters of the
plan have undertaken to sound out
1.-the faculty on the idea. The xviii.
liams Record" declared that the pres
n system Of enforced attendance al
classes is an archaic system" and a
Hangover from a time when swear
ing was a high crime at Williams and
when ability to Hwrite true Latin
prose was a prerequisites"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
AND HANDLES
VET IS LEARNING TO
MASTER CHESS GAME

Baltimore. Md. April 10.-PlayinR
!che9ls Js the --latest accomplishment Of
Carl BrQnnef, who lost his eyesight
ana both hands in the world war
Bronner who " at The institute for
ne knew nothing about the gameSsbe.
fore hesfost his sight and had enHver
pseN HI played He Is fast m~aststink
Menta1 chess y the name given Tor
sthe54Nthts Bronncr playSS a he hev.
ser touches the chesAmsn. III Visual
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

izcs their position, calling out his play.
His opponent moves the piece and
then makes his own play.
The idea Of mental chess played by
the blind Is believed to be an original
n by Robert B. Reid, supervisor Of
education at Evergreen, and form
erly university chess expert, who
taught Bronner the game.
Bronner, who is % years old, was
congratulated by President Harding
in a letter. for his achievement in
mastering the Braille typewriter.
Bronner has transcribed an entire
book in Braille.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
MEN ON GERMAN
SIDE KILLED EACH
HOUR DURING WAR

Berlin. March 27.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Forty-six men were
killed and 100 wounded on the Ger
man side during every hour the world
war was raging. according to an esti-
mate arrived at by Gen. Won Altrock,
a statistician. This estimate was
made from a study of official records.
Germany's losses totalled in dead
1,S08.545 and in wounded 4,246,779.
Men to the number of $4,000, 900 were
under arms during the course Of the
war. Of whom about one in seven was
killed in battle.
The officers corps lost $4,000 men
killed and $4,000 wounded. German
soldier and civilian losses through
death, caused directly or indirectly BY
1.-THE war, are estimated by Gen. VoE
a:Altrock at IL, 10000.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

Woodbury.. N. j., April 3.-oharged
with kidnapping scven-year-old Ida
Kramer, who disappeared from her
home here March rs, Miss Esther
Tannenbaum. a s%trikingly cookbook
ing woman of twenty-eight, has been
arrested and locked up in the Glou-
cester county Jail in default of $10,-
900 bail.
Miss Tannenbaum, a first cousin
of Isadorc Kramer, the child's fa-
Their, Indignantly denies that she took
the little girl. She was identified,
however, by three men who said they
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

saw her board Il trolley car t Wood
bury with the child.
The little II was crying pite-
odsly, they told the authorities, and
struggled to get free At the time
they figured that was simply the
case Of a stubborn child and paid no
further attention to her tantrums.
When arrested Miss ~Tannenbaun1
said her family and the kramers had
not been on good terms for the past
year and Il half. But she vigorously
denied that she could have any pos
sible reason for kidnapping the child
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
EDITION:

t. 9, Louis, according to hgures
II a. nublic by the citisesns' schoolstax
com nm total. enrolment OF the public
me ~ the end Of the last term
scnoJ 1o,5os, larger than ever before.
was d,nr to the injuries. There Were
anc sns grammar school pupils ana
sS y SCS high school students With al
sen muo now high SCHOOLS and two new
J" schools are to be built soon.
sruou ere later. There are lao public
a ana including nix high schools
snd io7 grammar schools and = tsach
ors, college. y 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

olic University in washington. In
Efor some time. He was F
Troy. n. r. x..,aent
~ present Downs is vice pres'o M
|.of Cooks Helpers Union Loca! Nv
10. president OF the local Jolnt e an.
tive board Of the culinary ctatss san
ancial secretary-treasurer o. W" ,her
Francisco Label Section n s.,ttes
! Of the, law and legislative rcol..n
LOT the San Francisco LABOR cou'1.
During the last fifteen q
, Downs has helped increase the n' co,
l,bership Of his union from Sso ~ :.
placing men in positions wneee ne,
receive o minimum wage Q ~ p
I week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

The wisconsin HiEhway Depart
ln' ,"hlishes every weeg q blue
mrint mar showing routes and road
pl, na,tinns throughout the state. me
coneo,ihers are chambers of COM
m r"asee hotels and garages. New cen-
ne'1 detours, ETC., are plainly
indicated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Gao non EACH r

500 FOR EACH PUPIL.
st, Louis, Mott costs $685. 10
instruct each pupil In the elementary
schools for a term of 40 weeks ana
the cost OF teaching each pupil IN n's
school for the same term 10 $ia''4s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Inventory Sale at Drapery Dept.
 4th Floor

MARQUISETTE CURTAINS - Cluny lace edge and insertions. Regular $3.49. Inventory sale $2.4o pair.
 HAND DRAWN-WORK BOR- DER SCRM CURTAINS = Fine quality. Regular $3.95. Inventory Sale &S.3o pair.
 VOHE CURTAINS-LAce edges and motif corner. Regular $4.50. Inventory Sale $3.6o pair.
 NET CURTAINS - Lace edges and fancy motif corner. Regular s795 at $6.49 pair.
 NOVELTY NET CURTAINS - All over figures and plain centers with lace edge. Regular $2.95. h. ventory Sale $2.30 pair.
 MADRAS CURTAINS - Very serviceable and attractive patterns. Regular $2.75 at $2.2o pair.
 PORCH CHAIR CUSHION = Covered with good quality ere tonne. Regular 9Sc. Inventory Sale 85c.
 CRETONNES Light and dark color effects for cushions. draper ies. etc. Regular 59c. Inventory Sale 45c yard.
 DRAPE MATERIAL - 36 inch colored over in rose, brown, green, and blue. Regular 9sc. Inventory Sale 79c yard.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Inventory Sale at Trunk and
 Bag Dept.

BOSTON BAG-Genuine cow hide bag, khaki cloth lined with pocket, heavy cowhide strap and buckle, black or brown, IS, IA and 15 inch sizes. Special at-S1.19.
 MATING SUIT CiSE-Genuine Japanese mating case, wood box frame, metal corners, good lock and catches, well lined, 24 inch size; regular s2.50. Special-$2.
 TRAVELLING BAG = Genuine cowhide bag, walrus grain, water proof lining with pocket, peg sew ed corners, brassed set-in lock and catches, s inch size, black only; regular S450. Special-S3.S0.
 SUIT CASE-Dupont fabrikoid covered, big cowhide corners, straps and handle brassed hard ware. cloth lined with shirt-fold, A inch size in brown only, regu- lar $500. Special at-S6.95.
 DRESS TRUNK; heavy vulcan- ized fiber covered and bound, rounded edges, big steel corners, draw bolts and spring lock, extra dowels, front and sides three ply veneered basswood frame. well lin- ed with covered tray S4, 36 ana 3S inch sizes. Special at-Sl2.9o.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Inventory Sale at the China, Glass and Lamp Dept.

ELECTRIC PORTABLE LAMPS One sample lot of beautiful lamps each lamp equipped with chain, full sockets, and six feet of cord, make your selection early as there arc no two alike; values to s16.00 at-S9.45.
 COLONIAL SHAPE SHERBET GLASSES. Only 50 dog. in this lot; value $1.25 dog. at-S8c doz.
 66 PIECE DINNER SETS. Full service for s people; your choice of two handsome decorations; val S15.00 at-S11.95.
 COIN GOLD ENCRUSTF,D GLASSWARE-Clear crystal ef- feet, your choice of salad bowls, candy jars. handled sandwich or cake plate, cheese and cracker dishes. high and low footed com potes, and mayonnaise bowls with ladies; values to $500 at-S3.29.
 GLASS KITCHEN SETS. 16 pieces, value $2.25 at-$1.O0.
 PORCELAIN CEREAL SET. IS piece American set, choice of two decorations, value $S.9S, at $6.45.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

SUMMER DRESSES of i'm ported check gingham, in many pretty models. $7.9s and $9.98 values. Inventory Sale Price $3.S5.
 DRESSES OF PRETTY FIG URED VOILES and of linen in charming colors and models Values $S.9S and s1O.9S. h. ventory Sale Price $4.95.
 TAILOR RED SUM MFR DRESSES of fine quality ging- hams and other materials. Val ues up to $12,9S. Inventory Sale Price $5.85.
 HIGH GRADE SUMMER DRESSES of finest linen, white organdie, and imported ging- hams Were up to $19.9S. h. ventory Sale Price $11.95.
 CLEARANCE OF SILK SPORT DRESSES in the bright CT colors. Values to $30.00. h. ventory Sale Price $18.95.
 SUMMER DRESSES FOR THE LARGE WOMEN-Dotted Normandie and figured voile. Sizes 3S11 to 501a. Values to. s25.oo. Inventory Sale Price $17.95.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

TAILORED ANTUN SUITS with long model coats. Were s25.00. Inventory Sale Price S16.OO.
 SPORT SUITS OF WOOL JERSEY in several models. Were s129S. Inventory Sale Price $7.OO.
 COATS OF TAN HERRING BONE MATERIALS for vaca- tion wear. Were s10.9S. h. ventory Sale Price S5.95.
 COATS OF SCOTCH MIX TURF MATERIALS and fine velours, were priced from S22.- 50 to S29.00. Sale Price S12.95.
 POLO COATS AND COATS OF VELOUR = Value $1S.9S. Inventory Sale Price S9.95.
 FINE TAILORED COATS of the seasons most attractive sports materials. Were up to s42.50. Inventory Sale Price $22.5O.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
INVENTORY SALE AT SHOE DEPT.

WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS Trimmed q ' black or brown leather. Goodyear welted soes, l Value S7.50. Inventory Sale Price S39S.
 WHITE CANVAS 1-STRAP PUMPS = Trimmed with patent leather, military heels. Value $500. Sale Price S39S.
 WHITE BUCK SPORT OXFORDS-With patent trimmed low heels Value $50. For this sale S5.9S. a.. WHITE CANVAS 1-STRAP PUMPS - Value s400. Inventory Sale Price S2.9S WHITE CANVAS 2-STRAP PUMPS - Hand turned soes military heels Value s5.50 at $@.79.
 SMOKED ELK SPORT OXFORDS-Rub- Der soles and heels. Value s7.50 at S39S.
 BLACK SUEDE HAND TURNED 1-strap pumps Baby Louis heels. Value s750 at S3.4S.
 BLACK KID 1-STRAP PUMPS-A patent leather pump with low or Cuban heels, Good year welted soles. Value S600 at S469.
 PATENT LEATHER 1-SlRAP PUMPS Hand turned soes, Baby Louis heels. Value $7.50--S3.9S.
 GRECIAN SANDALS OF SMOKED ELK Patent or brown calf. Value s4.o0 at S2. .9S.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES

HANDSOME AFTERNOON DRESSES of heavy silk Canton crepe. Values to s35.00. h. ventory Sale $24.95.
 FOR LARGE WOMEN-Sizes 421a to 521s. Graceful silk Canton crepe afternoon dresses. Value to s39.o0, Inventory Sale Price S28.95.
 SPORT CAFES OF ALL WOOL TWEED = Were priced at s14.9S. Inventory Sale Price $7.5O.
 CAFES OF VERY FINE WOOL TRICOTINE. Value s22,5o and s25,oo. Inventory Sale Price $1195.
 SPORT COATS OF ALL WOOL JERSEY = Were priced at s6.9S and $S.9S. Inventory Sale Price $5.OO.
 AUTOMOBILE COATS of tan linens in full length models. Value $500. Inventory Sale Price $2.49.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Inventory Sale at Rug Dept.

ADMINISTER RUGS, 9x12 size, in a good line of designs and col brings, worth $37.00. Inventory Sale Price-431.50.
 SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS, durable, good looking, worth $21.95. Inventory Sale Price $18.49.
 WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS, size 6x9. worth $6.49. Inventory Sale Price-$4.49.
 TEXOLEUM RUGS, heavy quail ity waterproof Felt Base Rugs, size 9x12, worth s14.95. Inventory Sale Price while they last-$1O.95.
 COCOA BRUSH DOOR MATS, size 1sx30. worth $1.39. Inventory Sale Price-09c.
 RUBBER DOOR MATS, worth 99c. Inventory Sale Price-78c.
 JAPANESE GRASS RUGS, stem cilled border and carpet designs. size 9x12, worth $6.95. Inventory Sale Price-$5.85.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Inventory Sale at Houseware
 Dept.

VACUUM BOTTLES, 300 pint size, aluminium shoulder and drink cup, black ename!led finish at-A0c.
 MEDICINE CABINETS. Just 100 to go on sale, come early and se- lect one. Fitted with hinged set in door and mirror, two shelves, white enamel finish; regular $2.9S Special at $1.9S.
 SALT BOXES, fancy hard wood imported salt boxes, hinged cover, can be placed near your cook stove for convenience; regular soc. Spe- cial-20c.
 PANTRY SETS. piece set al! finished in white gold letters, large size bread box, flour. sugar, coffee and tea canisters, regular $2.JS. Speoial-$I.0S.
 CEREAL CONTAINERS. Blue bird design, very heavy in con- struction, you do not have to buy entire set; select any size you re- quire. Small spice size at sc each; medium size sugar or coffee at 15c each, large size flour at 18c each.
 UNIVERSAL SCALES. Will weigh by ounces up to 24 lbs. Get one now for preserving time. Spe- o,al at $1.S9.
 ALL COPPER BOILER. All copper wash boiler, very heavy, tight fitting cover. side handles, regular price $5.49. Special at $3.9S.
 GALVANIZED CARRIAGE CANS all our extra large size to go on sale at the special price of S1.0O.
 PICNIC LUNCH BASKET. Spe- cial purchase of 300 well made pie mic lunch baskets enables us to of- fer them at remarkably low price of-9Sc.
 ROLL TOP BREAD BOXES- Extra large size. gold lettcred. fin- ished In white. Sold regular for S1.Cs. Special at S1.19.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
INVENTORY SALE AT ART DEPT.

CHILDREN'S VOILE DRESSES-To em- broider color. pink and blue, sizes ? and 8 years. Value $1.59. Inventory Price $1.O0.
 HEMSTTTCHED SCARFS - Color, pink, lavender and green; sizes 1sx4S. Values 59c. Inventory Sale price 37c.
 PILLOW SHAMS-Lace trimmed full size, best grade cotton. Regular $1.75 In ventory Sale Price $119.
 APPLIQUE DAY CASE-On best tubing in blue, lavender and pink flowers, forming wreath Regular $1.59 at $1 .OO.
 BOMBING CAPES-On cotton huck. sev- eral pretty patterns with finished edge. Value 79c at 85C.
 FINISHED LAUNDERED BAGS-Several pretty colors. Value s1o0 at S9c
 CHIIDREN'S DRESSES = Stamped on Indian Head, several patterns to choose from Sizes and 4. Value 69c. Inventory Sale Price 49c.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Inventory Sale at Wash Goods
 Dept.

ALL LINEN DRESS SUTT1NG Plain colors, newest shades. 36 inches wide: regular $1.00 at S5c.
 FIGURED VOILES - Beautiful assortment of patterns and color ings, 40 inches wide. Regular 39c. Inventory Sale 29c.
 TISSUE-Satin stripe and plaids, 32 inch wide. Regular 59c. Sale price 45c.
 DRESS GINGHAMS-s inches wide, large assorted checks. plaids, stripes and plain colors Regular 39c. Inventory price 29c.
 IMPORTED EPONGE - Plaid and ratine in beautiful colors, 70 inches wide. Regular $1.79. In- ventory sale $1.49.
 BEACH CLOTH RATINE-New- est plain colors, 36 inches wide. Regular 59c. Inventory sale 30c.
 APRON GINGHAMS - Assorted blue checks at 1Oc yard.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Inventory Sale at Linen Dept.

TURKISH TOWELS - Extra large bleached towels. Sale price 25c.
 CRASH TOWELING-All linen, bleached. Sale price 21c yard.
 BLEACHED SHEETS = Hem med, ready for use. size S1x90 at $1.2o.
 PILLOW Cases - Hemmed, bleached, size 42x36 at 10c each.
 HEMMED MERCERIZED NAP KINS. Regular price S5c. Sale price at 5c each.
 TABLE TOPS - Hemmed mer- cerized, size 4Sx4S. Inventory sale price 50c each.
 RED STAR DIAPERS = 200 pieces, hemmed, size 1Sx1S. 1nven- tory Sale price at 79c dog.
 TABLE DAMASK-70 inch linen bleached, assorted patterns. Regu- lar $2.S9 at $2.39 yard.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
INVENTORY SALE HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

WOMENS HIGH GRADE, UNION SUITS Made loose or tight knee. Regular 75c. h. ventory Sale 65c.
 CHILDREN'S NAINSOOk WAIST UNION SUITS-For boys and girls made loose and bloomer effect knee. Sale price, 45c.
 MISSES VESTS-Made sleeveless, neatly trimmed, sizes to Is years. Inventory Sale 22.
 WOMEN'S VESTS AND BODICES-Ex- ceent quality, sizes correct, come in regular and extra sizes. Sale price 22c
 WOMEN'S SILK AND FIBRE MIXED STOCKINGS-Combinati that will give service; come in white, black and grey in ex- tra sizes; black and white in regular sizes Sale price 88c pair.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Inventory Sale at Mems Clothing
 Dept.

S1.55.
 Mems s1So0 and s20.00 PALM BEACH SUITS-Sl2
 Mems S25,00 TWEED SUITS $16.0O.
 Youths s1.5O KHAKI TROUS- ERS-S1.OO.
 Mems ALPACA COATS. regular s3.50 to $500, now-S2.55, S3.75 and $4.45.
 Mems $500 TROUSERS, made from all wool suitings. many tweeds among them. Inventory Sale PriCe-$3.00.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Undermuslins

59c CREPE BLOON1ERS in ruff le finished at-35c.
 79c ENVELOPE CHEMISTS of pink batiste at-4Sc.
 9Sc NIGHT GOWNS, pink and white nainsook-69C.
 s1.9S BILLIE BURKE PA JAMAS-95c.
 9Sc DRAWERS. Helene and Step-in-59c
 s1.45 Hip-Hem white satin PET TICOATS-9Sc.
 s1.9S Crepe de Chine STEP-INS -S1.OO.
 SPAS Crepe de Chine ENVEL- OPES-S1.
 s2.9S Hand scanned and hand embroidered NIGHT GOWNS at Sl.95.
 9Sc STEP-IN of Windsor Crepe at-69c.
 59c CORSET COVERS. embroid- cred and lace trimmed at-44c, 59c NIGHT GOWNS of pink nainsook at-39C.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Girls Dresses

$1.25 Girls Gingham Dresses, size up to 10 years at 6Oc. $i.9S Girls Chambray Dresses, sizes to 14 years at-S1.19.
 S2.9S Girls Gingnam and Cham bray Dresses, 6 to l4 years, at 31.89.
 $S.9S and $4.9S Girls Voile, Bingham, Chambray and Poplin, to 14 years, at-S2.6O.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Inventory Sale at Domestic Dept.

36 inch UNBLEACHED cor TON, regular l2 1-2c yd-1Oc yd.
 SOFT FINISH CAMBRlC-36 inches wide, regular 19c--15c yd.
 GREY BLANKETS. suitable for bed sheets or light summer cover ing, regular SIPS. Inventory Sale Price-S1 .00.
 STRAW TICKING, extra heavy, regular 22c. Inventory Safe Price -16c yard.
 EXTRA LARGE COMFORT ABIES. figured silkaline lined, value s4.39. Inventory Sale Price -$269.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
INVENTORY SALE AT OUR MEMS FURNISHING DEPT.

MEMS WORK SHIRTS Dark blue chambray; sizes 4i2 to IT, slightly imperfect. Regular value $100. Sale price 69c each
 MEMS COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS One lot of shirts in white or tan. Inventory Sale Price Sf.29
 MEMS SILK STRIPE MADRAS SHIRTS Sizes 14 to 17, new neat patterns, fast col ors. Regular $500 at S2.69.
 MEMS KNITTED FOJR-IN HAND-One lot of plain coors and college stripes. Regular 75c at iSc.
 MEMS WASHABLE FOUR-IN HANDS -I Regular 25c at 17c; 3 for soc.
 MEMS LENNIX HALF HOSE-Your choice of fibre silk or silk lsle cloclyed. Reg DOC. Inventory Sale Price at 44c pair.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
INVENTORY SALE AT LACE AND TRIMMING DEPT.

VAL LACES AND INSERTIONS-Odd lot no matched pieces, values and l0c yard, for Sc Yard.
 CLUNY LACES-2la to 3 inches wide, for curtains and table runners, 15c value. h. ventory Sale Price at Sc yard.
 ODD LOT OF ORGANDY EDGES-For collars and cuffs in white and colors-5 inches wide, 12 F c value at 6c yard.
 LOT OF HAMBURG INSERTIONS and headings for camisoes from l to 2@ in6Aos wide, 10c to 5c value at Sc yard.
 IRINGES-AI colors, inches, S9c yd. inches at SIPS yard
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Corsets

S3.5o Warmers Front and Back LaCe-S2.00.
 sa,o0 Stylish stout Corsets, slightly soiled at-S6.00.
 sS.5o R, X c. Corsets-S2. %. $50 La Camille Lace Front Corsets at-S2.S9
 s2.Oo odd Lot well known makes at-S1.00.
 S2.50 Warmers Corsets at-S1.5O
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Sweaters

s2.9S SLlP-ON SWEATER, in white and colors at-St.So.
 s2.9S All Wool TUXEDO COATS at-S1.95.
 s6.95 Fiber Silk TUXEDO SWEATERS at-S4.95.
 s3.95 SLIP-ONS in wool zephyrs at-$2.69
 s2.9S Fiber Silk SCARFS at Sl.50.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
INVENTORY SALE AT NECkWEAR DEPT.

MALINES-All colors for scarfs and sashes Special value 28c yard.
 COLIEGIAN TIES - Plain colors and black and white and sport colors striped eff feet. soc value at 39c each.
 COLLAR AND CUFF SETS--Bramley and Peter Pan eyeet and organdie sets. soc value at 25c yard
 100 VENESE AND ORGANDY COLLARS Mostly Tuxedo styles at 45c each.
 CHIFFON VEILS-For motor and tourist wear 31.00 value at 75c each.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Inventory Sale at Boys Clothing Dept.

Boys s2.OO and $500 WASH SUITS-$1 co.
 Boys NORFOLK GREY CRASH SUITS, regular $500, at-S3.9S. Boys s1.00 UNIONALLS, blue and khaki-79c.
 Boys $500 BLUE SERGE SAILOR SUITS, 3 to 3 years S39S.
 Boys s1.Oo and s1.50 CAPS and HATS-75c.
 Boys s2.00 and $500 STRAW HATS-S1.19.
 Boys KHAKI TROUSERS, sizes to 12-39c.