davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
sHeR,FF.s NOTICE OF SALE

BY Virtue of n Special Execution is
sued out of the Clerks Office of the
District Court OF Phillips County and
State of Colorado, and 10 me directed.
whereby am commanded to make the
sum of Twenty-Six Hundred Eighty and
Ninety-Two Hundredths Dollars.
fS26SO.s2.) and costs OF suit. the amount
of certain Judgment recently obtained
against r. a. Reynolds in favor of vii
liam Il. Dickerson. which said Judgment
was declared to be lien upon the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter tNWit) of
Section Fourteen UD. Township Seven
I'D, North Of Range Forty -Four tfi),
West OF the Sixth PRINCIPAL Meridian.
together with all and singular. the tene-
ments, hereditaments and apperteaances.
theregnto belonging or in anywlse ap-
pertaining.
Therefore according to said command.
shall expose for sale. at Public Auction,
the above described property on Satur-
day. the ?th' day of June. 1923, at 10
O'Clock A. M, at the West Front Door
Of the Court House in Hoiyoke. Phillips
County. Colorado.
Dated at Holyosc this 18th day OF May
w. II. BEvARD,
Sheriff OF PHILLIPS County.
Zen L.. Garman, Attorney
Date OF First Publication May 18th. 1898.
Date OF Last Publication June 1th. 1928.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Mrs. A. II. Bender and son Wayne.
and Miss Grace warthen left Thurs.
day morning for a four weeks visit
with relatives at Oxford aud other
points in Nebraska.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

County Clerk Evans issued mar
riage license to l.. A. DeBolt. age "a.
of Holyoke, and Alice Margaret Win
ter. age 10. of Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
Locals in Brief

W Il. Means returned to Denver
Tuesday after u few days ylsii with
hi1 father. Dr F. ~. Means.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Wm Bnliemelor lef, Wednesday for.
kenaas aitor d viplt at tho G.. Noaen.
achwnnder home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

No. 40.
All persons having claims against 81
estate are hereby notified to preser
them for adjustment TO the County coa
OF Phillips County. Colorado. on the 80
day OF June A. ID. 1929.
T.. q. F1I;DLER
Administrator with the VIII annexed !
the Estate OF Marie Mikkeisen. D'
ceased.
First Pub. May "a. las, June 81. 1898
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

The Mirage Delphian meets tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. K. G. Amack.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Mrs. George Arnold and little
daughter of Wanneta. Nebr.. spent
the week here visiting her brother
Albert Lock. and family.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
WANT ADS

WANTED am always in the mar
ket for your cream, eggs and poul.
try.-A. NJ. Anderson. SOFT
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Rev. T. b. Tyre went to Denver the
first of the week. He drove through
and expects his daughter. Miss Mary.
to return home with him.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Notioe:-L will be in Holyoke and
Amherst every day to buy old iron,
etc.-Lewis Kruger. o4-4
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

For Sale:-Emerson disc gang plow
nearly new, priced right. D. Ho'
falling. Sztt
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Jaw mel9wpn len rhuraaay oyo.
ning via WraY. for rrrrmpilun, filgs
to attend Tho fnnonl of relative.
Mrg q. Smith, Of that place.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
Super Six Day Program

Super Six Day Program
Junior Chautauqua Each Morning at
800 O'Clock-Organizing Junior
Town, Athletic Teams. the
Kite Festival. Together
with Stories. Games
and Hikes
FIRST DAY
P. NJ. Grand Opening Concert
TEMPLE OPERA SINGERS
The Best in Vocal Music. Chicago
tne Cast
Eve. Second Act, Opera martha"
TEMPLE OPERA SINGERS
Address: Cruising With the Sky
Pilot
CHAPLAIN HARRY W. JONES
SECOND DAY
p. NJ. Address: DR.. S. l.. JOSH
Professor Bombay University,
Calcutta, India
Eve. Animal and Bird Performance
PROFESSOR PAMAHASIKA
And His Educated Pets-The Oldest
Attraction of It's Kind with the
Newest Ideas
THIRD DAY
p. Nj. Artistic Musical Program
CLEVELAND SYMPHONY
QUINTETTE
Five Artists from Cleveland SYM
phony Orchestra
String Instruments. Organ and
Vocalist
Eve. Choicest Musical Gems
CLEVELAND SYMPHONY
QUINTETTE
Mary James Pa"-MAUDE WILLIS
Only Indy in World with Right
TO Give This Play
FOURTH mar
p. NJ. Matinee Concert
THE KILTIES BAND
Featuring Brass Quartettc, Cornet
and Tenor Solos)
Eve. Full Program
THE KlLTIES BAND
Featuring Wee Jamie Clark and His
Bag Pipers)
FIFTH DAY
i. NJ. Modern Songs
tiIumor TO CLASSIFY
THE SORORITY SINGERS
Eve. The College Prelude
THE SORORITY SINGERS
Address: "The Challenge Of Peace"
HON JoSEPHUS DANIELS
SIXTH DAr
i. N. Pageant
Her Family On Display"
The Prize Pageant Presented by the
Young People and Junior Director.
Lincoln's Life and Love
BY EDGAR MURRAY
appearing as Abraham Lincoln)
Address:
MARSHALL LOUIS MERTINS
Eve. Abraham Lincoln Play
THE GREAT COMMONER"
tRslph Kettering's Play Featuring
Edgar Murray bs Abraham Lin
coln-Joseph u. Reed as
General Grant)
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT oAY

No i36
All persons having claims against sA
estate are herby notified to present ther
Tor ndlustinent TO the county .ouH u,
day OF June A. n. 1898
IDA DAVIS.
Exccutrlx OF estate OF Daniel
Edwards. Deceasei
First pub. May s-inst May 81.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

House fer Sale or Rert:-Seven
room, modern. Furniture for sale
Mrs. Paul Renck. ct
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07
FOURTH Da-
p. NJ. Matinee Concert
THE KILTIES RAND

Featuring Brass Quartettc, Cornet
and Tenor Solos)
Eve. Full Program
THE KlLTIES BAND
featuring Wee Jamie Clark and His
Bag Pipers)
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

Junior Chautauqua Each Morning at
800 O'Clock-Organizing Junior
Town, Athletic Teams. the
Kite Festival. Together
with Stories. Games
and Hikes
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-07

liHtH II NrHi nriiir1tion AN|e ~ fHf1
Ialn b Inn nnDlienlInh lnnl Il. 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27

| = .
hasta la media noche y mientras las
nubes banaban torrentes nuestro
arido suelo, fuertes descargas electri-
cas- Y considerables truenos Sc deja-
ban oir, ensordeciendonos sus estam-
pidos en- varias ocasiones.
Las Gales, cunetas, rios y quebra-
das Sc han limpiado completamente,
pues las crecientes que aver sucedie-
ron tienen una gran magnitud eompa-
radas con las de los iltimos amos. :
ST sigue ell tempo en- esta forma
Sc podra conjurar la crisis que azota a
esta municipalidad, pues los terrenos
estan demasiado de gastados y nece-
sitan mucho del aqua.
. Damos nuestros placemes los be-
nefciados, principalmente los agri-
cultores, uienes deseo mas prospe-
ridad, mas espiritu de asociacion. y
cooperation las empresas que signi-
I, fiquen progreso y cultura, porque ell
progreso NAL entendido de nuestros
terratenientes los esta matando COM
pletamente.
Corresponsal..
Coamo, p R., septiembre "a, 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
Desde Coano


Por las Escuelas.-Desde la prime
ra semana de empezado el curse es-.
collar, dieron principle los maestros,
su labor bastante diffcil de recoger
dinero entire los alumnos para la Cruz
Roja Juvenil Y Comedor Escolar.
Todavfa no ha tenido tempo el Sr.
Morales de convocar los maestros de
las diferentes escuelas para formar-
los comites correspondence
Els mucho 10 que hay por hacer y la
situacion es POGO favorable por la cri-
sis economical, pero seguramente ell
aludido Sr. Morales, inspector de las
escuelas, 10 mismo que los maestros
triunfaran, pues son todos personals
de grandes iniciativas.
La Sra. ,Adoraeion. S. de Vargas,
principal de Franklin" Sc propone
batir ell record este a1o en- iniciativas
para poner a dicho plantel tan brillan-.
te como, Sc. 10 permitan sus esfuerzos
iniciativas. "Hosto",no Sc quedara
la cola, pues en- este colegio hay.
maestras de mucha actividad, y los de
las escuelas, Mckinley, "Baldorio-
ty', y "Jose R. Rodriguez, tambien
no permitiran ser menos que los de-
mas.
As{ es que adelante, pero que este
ano nc, pase como ell pasado en- GUAM
to las asociaciones de padres que
nInca Sc reunieron nj sabemos fue-
sen convocadas.
Liga Progresista.-Seguira vivien-
do, aunque vegetando, esta ameritada
institution, pues iba disolverse debi-
do entregarle, la biblioteca al NUM-
pic por.no tener un local para seguir-
la sosteniendo, pero ahora han acor-
dado dejarle el mismo que posee ac-
tualmente frente la Plaza Munoz
Rivera Ell municipio ayudara tam
bien econ6micamente la Liga. a y
Profesora.-Con notas brillantes re-
sult6 aprobada profesora graduada de-
espanol la estimada Srta. Angelita
Aguil1, a quien admiramo como ex-
celente profesora tanto en- ell cumpli-
miento del deber como por su amor al
estudio.
Reciba nuestros placemos la valioEa
compueblana Srta. Aguilu
A Santo Domingo.-Ha marchado
para Santiago de Macoris, R. D., nues-
tro excelente amigo v muy querido
parroco DON Felipe Cintron, el que
ha lido cen Ell fin de concurrir una
importante fiesta religiosa que ha de-
bido celebrarse va en- la aludida ciu-
dad. z
Deseamos al ilustre amigo las mas
gratas iinpresiones de yiaje.
Lloyio.-Ayer las nubes Sc apiada-
ron de nosotros y derramaron un re-
gular aguacero sobre este desvasta-
do suelo, donde apenas Sc encuentran
flores en- los jardines. Como las la
grimas que derrama ell hipocrita, la
naturaleza volvio estar al despuntar
ell alba mas sonriente y esplandecien-
te que otros dias, amenazando ell ra-
dante astro con destruir todo 10 que
queda todavia. Es decir que llueve
pcco y Ell sol aprieta mas. Por ESQ
no Sc puede sembrar NADIA en- los cam
pos, donde la situacion es critica, para
/ a j 4 So. h
los 'pocos campesinos pobres que que
dan. en- los mismos.
Sc observation-disclosures sido en- una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27

Esabcmento conudo exprofeso Exa cndoiope anitaras
udad enco enferme
dades curables hgnca eseado
seTvcio.-Cuerpo M4dco resdente Sanatorio.
Sc enfermos
dndo atenddo edicos de Sociedad
esreciaes Senoras.
Operaciones peces bahos de luz de hdo
6ctrcos droterapicos X Fugurs
clos equitativamente ccnvencionaes.
PERSONAL C1ENTFIo0
DIRECTOR DEL SANATORIO Dr. Dor Anialo RodAn
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO: Don Manuel Quevedo Baea
IRUJANOs GENERAL: Dr. Don Rafael Lopez
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERNEDADES DE LA NARIZ, OIDOS.
u 5GARGANTA Y OJOS: DR. Don Agustn B Lauger.a
RADIOLOGO; D. Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO DR.. Lon Francisco j. Hernandez
DR. Don Pedro Pivera A.onte Don Antonio Muhiz
DR. Manuel Pava-Dr Don Bernardo Zaraeozs. N
8 CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. Don Lorenzo r Noa
PRACICANTE: Don Enrique ss
Astenca facuttva secundada sfcamene por 10 Hjas De
CONSULTAs.
Director aborahss
Reconocimientos $1,000 Consultas $500 rs
Por Crpano GencralA paiculares de II de Ia nahana
jueven abad0os.
Epeciastas-De
auxiiado los medicos nenos Doctores Antonio Muz
Don Bernardo Zaragoza s
Patoioeo II a a.. M
Velez 3:3Osa
Dr. Pavia Fernandez de IN ~ pr Rivera Apons de
de2a5PM.
Por Especiaista sr consttorio San Justo
Cruano en-
Colon, a de Ia
Ndn,ero pagan $500 nndo dho para
atenddos cualqusra de los sio nddos presentation
del ultimo recibo 5 &
pREsDENOIA Aparado 2li, TEsORERrA Apartado 2ol
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
.AgOaGGIlS tOITeR
.Cia|GS en- G| Sui

Ponce, septimbre 24.-Ayer tarde,
como las cinco, el tempo nublado
que nos amenazaba culmino con un
aguacero torreneial-tan grande que
el pluviometro existente en- la Alcal-
dia, segin inform6 hoy ell Comis.o-
nado de Obras Pdblicas Municipales,
Ingeniero Eduardo Salichs, registro
una densidad de cinco v tres octavos
pulgadas.
En- muchas Gales la inundacion fue
TAM grande Que, Ell nivel del aqua SUI
bio hasta los estribos y las pinas de
las ruedas de los carruajes publicos
y penetro hasta los motores de algu-
nos AUTOMOBILES, dando lugar a que
las maquinas Sc paralizaran.
Realmente. 10 recio del aguacero,
que Sc prolongo afojandose por mo-
mentos para intensifcarse, y la We
locidad del viento, cuyas rafagas ex-
tremecian las casas POGO firmes, So
bresaltaron al vecindario, pues hicie-
ron temer que apretarap ambos. ele-
mentcs Y sobreviniendose un hura-
can o tempestad.
Como siempre, las corrientes que
bajafon del cerro La Vigia arrastra-
ron tablas. y cuartones de las cercas
de los corrales y aves de corral y ami
males domesticos; y en- la Cantera
pun correnton impetuoso Sc abrio paso
por entire la casa donde tiene una bo-
tica ell Lcdo. Rafael Rodriguez, arras-
ltrando aparadores- Y mostrador, de-
i jando. easi ell establecimiento en- linn
pio.
Dijose esta mafana que en- ell cam
po habfa perecido un nine; pero la no.
ticia no ha sido confirmada por las
autoridades Y esta tarde, las tres,
nos la desmintio el Captain Martinez
Chapel.
Anoche, como las doce, ell Conf
sionado de Servicio Publico, Lcdo. Pa
IRA Capo, utilizo los Camisas Rojas
para ayudar al traslado de las fami-
lias residences cerca del rio, pues Sc
temia que ell Porugues hiciese una de
las suyas.
Afortunadamente, aunque hizo una
gran avenida no Sc realizaron los te-
nores que Sc abrigaban sobre una
inundacion.
Hoy ell tempo no ha mejorado, sin
tiendose gran calor Y lloviendo con
frecuencia.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27

| sertulia ell proposito que tienen algu-
los maestros naturales vecinos de
5oamo de formar una association ge-
nuinamente local, nombrando padri-
1os miembros honorarios de la mis-
ma a determinados caballeros de la
localidad, cen ell fin de defenderse
cuando las circunstaneias 10 deman-
den, de todos aquellos atropellos que
puedan sufrir. La ameritada asocia-
cion, segdn ell comentarista, procura-
ra por todos los medios posibles lle-
var buenas relaciones con las autori-
dades escolares en- general Y la mis-
ma Sc propone, una vez que pueda
conseguirse la fraternidad Y lealtad
de todos los compafieros, proteger a
cada uno de sus miembros len cual-.
quier orden que por capricho igno-
rancia del derecho pueda ser poster
gado NAL clasificado. J ,}aI
En- este sentido, Sc ha comentado.
muy mucho ell golpe de estado dado
en- Espafa por el ejercito y 10 mismo
podrfan hacer los maestros de Puerto
Rico, los que estan llamados por su
range intellectual, ser los propios di-
rectores de la ensenanza en- Puerto
Rico, 10 mismo que recomendar a la
legislature los mejores lnedios para
desarrollarla al alcance que demanda
Evening star., 1923-01-25
DOpey Dan Talks of Thrills
Of Hobnobbing With Fnen,en

I ute conf1ab with the big-hearted fire.
| man out on the little benches in front
of the house!
Then along came a sizzler in July.
1894, / think it was the gath of the
month! Denny was right in the mid
die of hair-raisin' tale, when bang"
goes the gong and the big doors flew
open!
Says He'll BE Back Soon.
Like tiger cat, the brawny athlete
sprung for the rear-end of the hose
cart as it dashed out on X street, and,
wavin's his hand to me, shouted:
TIL be back pretty soon, kid. and Will
finish it them"
Folks. Denny did come back that
night. but it wasn't pretty soon"
and I'd gone to the hay! Early next
mornin he went out again, but that
night~he didn't come back, nor the
next night, nor the next-nor-
With the hose piece in their hands
and determination in their hearts
Denny and the rest of the boys from
Number 1 had obeyed their chiefs
orders to carry the fight to the fire
down to the Knox Express Company,
at 1st and b streets, and when the
big walls started crackin' and word
came Ito jump" all hands obeyed
again, but this time it was too late.
Denny Still Smiles.
All through the mornin' hours
every fireman in the department near
ly tore their arms out in their frantic
efforts to overturn the tons of wreck
age that buried their comrades, and
when at last they did reach them and
the dancin' rays of the eastern sun
shown on the upturned faces of As
Sistant Foreman Sam Mastin, Private
Michael Reuben Fenton and Dennis
O'Donnaghue, all of Number 1. there
q l1ttar'S
even death couldn't change!
Thurefore, folks. consider what
Chief Watson asks. Drop in on the
boys whenever you have the chance.
and more. too, if you do know any
Legislators up there on the Hill, just
put in a word for additional appro-
priations! Nothin' should be too good
for our great Capital City, and as
its fire department at present is in
need of apparatus, just keep up the
| naggin' until old Congress comes
over. l thank you.
DOPEY DAN.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Friday Specials in
Toilet Goods

Short lots, and therefore Of
tered at exceptionally low
prices.
81 bottles Amber Royal
Toilet Water, formerly
Sz.85 ............ .S1.65
0O bottles All Toilet
Water, violet or lavender.
Formerly S1.00. 0.......... 69c
(36) boxes Mavis Face
Powder, formerly S1.00. =. 39c
QO tubes GerieTs Beauty
Cream, formerly Csc. 12c
Twink Soap Dye, i'm
flakes. boxes. 25c
(36) Red Cross Tooth
brushes, formerly soc. ...... 33c
90 bottles Giycothym0-
line, formerly 45c. 2lc
800 tubes Virandon Nira-
mint Tooth Paste, formerly
soc. 2 tubes for. 25c
(5) bottles Smelling Salts,
boudoir size. Formerly
S2.95 .SI.95
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
GETS BULLET IN HAND.

Abraham Wallace, colored, thirty
i've years old, 304 w street, received
1 bullet wound in his right hand last
light while engaged in an alterca-
ION at 9Th and T streets. He re-
cived surgical aid at Freedmen's
lospital. and police of the eighth
,recinct are searching for Ollie Page
olored, 404 Bland court, Who is al
eyed to have fired the shot.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Denny Passes Muster.
B0Y,s DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

Coroner hewitt yesterday afternoon
.onducted an inquest at the morgue
in the case of Leslie Hitler, elght-
tear-o1d colored boy, who was crush
d to death by a freight elevator in
he Rochambeau apartment Tuesday
fternoon. Miltier and another col
red child were playing about the
Ieyator a short time before the for
uerS dead body was found. The
,ury reached the conclusion that the
,oy's death was accidental.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
OddLots of Jewelry
Specially Priced

(3) Flower Lockets with
sterling frame. Formerly
$500 .$l.95
(2O) Casque Combs, white
stone setting. Formerly
S1.50 Observation-Disclosures. CSC
10) Jet Bandeaux, for
merly S2o5. soc
(I0) Amber and She'll
Spanish Combs, formerly
Sl.o5 ....................... 7oc
(I0 DORM and Lipstick
Cases on attached chain.
Formerly S1.OO. 39c
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Friday Bargains + January Clearance Savings
Closing Out
Photographs

brunswick Excepted)
$500 Photographs. $500
5000 Photographs, $3.50
$6o.5O Photographs, $41.70
$1,000 Photographs, $47.4O
$3.50 Photographs, $3.50
$500 Photographs, $500
$o9.5O Photographs, $6O.30
$1O9.5O Photographs, $3.50
Pay cash for only $500 worth
of. Records. February 1st start
paying $500 monthly for the
Photograph.
Balcony Phonograph Shop.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
10 Yds. Diaper
Cloth, $1.35

Extremely good quality,
aseptic, durable and very alb
sorbent cloth; u inches wide,
in sealed sanitary packages,
containing full 10 yards. Spe-
cia1 Friday.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Filet Lace, Scarfs
u Price
Formerly $3.Z5 to $50

Fine, l8-point Filet lace
scarfs with pure linen centers,
that will add desirabfy to your
household linens, are exactly
half marked prices to insure
clearance.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
$1.W Chamoisette
Gauntlets, 49c

Good quality was h b | e
gloves. Strap-wrist gauntlets
in mode, gray, pongee and
white. Broken sizes. Greatly
reduced. First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Odds and Ends
Linens, II Price
Formerly SOC to $1,000

A final clearance Of ham
died and in some cases slightly
soiled napkins, art linens,
crash. pattern cloths. towels.
etc. Laundering will restore
them wonderfully. All one
half marked prices.
-EiPxt Floor
Evening star., 1923-01-25
White and Colored Wash Goods
One.Half Marked Prices
Formerly 15c to $1.OO Yd.

We have withheld remnants for several weeks,
so that we might come forward with this important
clearance sale. Every piece will be sold at one-ha its
special price ITSELF making the values extraordinary
Gnghams, 1annes, white and colored wash goods
imported and domestic weavesn fact everything that
has been left from the heavy selling of the past weeks
Lengths from to yards. First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Clearance of
Handbags

(6) Cotex Shopping Bags,
nicely lined. Formerly S1.50, 75c
0D Knitted Shopping
Bags, formerly Soc. ........ zoc
(z5) Beaded Bags in dark
colors. Formerly $1.69. .S.29
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Boudoir Lamps,
S3.15

Attractive lamps with metal
base and shade, with inside COL
ored to match base. Complete,
S15. Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Women's Kid
Gloves, S1.OO

The. vorite two-clasp
gloves OF glace kid. that are
worth great deal more.
Brown, gray, tan and black.
Broken sizes. First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Half-Price Sale of
Lining Remnants
Formerly 28c to $I.z5 Yd.

Every remnant of percaine sateen spider silk A. B. c
silk silk fancy kimono silk silk materials and
many useful lining fabrics included in this sweeping reduc
ton, because do not to take any OF them
Some short others sufficient lengths
large garments All Half Marked Prices
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Economies assured on
Fine Desirable Silks
f,;sss Fr;dss s"fs;s,.s s"is' 1s,d. fo, =. $1.15

A splendid ne-day opportunity buy silks of de-
cded quality for underwear kmonos and robes and shirts
Every piece selected from regular stocks and offered
this price for Friday only Choose from:
36-inch Lingerie Jersey, assorted colors.
36-inch kimono Silks. in assorted figured designs.
33-inch Japanese Pongee, tan only.
40-inch AIi-siik Crepe de Chine, white only.
3z-inch Domestic AlsiIk Pongee, in tan only.
Third
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Women's S Strap
Wrist Gloves, ST. "A

These were formerly Sl.95,
but we are reducing them to
close in the Pre-inventory
Sales. Strap-wrist models OF
glace kid. in brown, tan. gray,
black and white. Not all sizes
in every color. Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
$500 Plush Auto
Robes, S11.95

$500 Plush Auto
Robes, $11.95
Famous Stroock quality, size
62x72. Just three OF these hne
robes. Fifth Floor.
$1,000 All-Wool
Comforts, $7.95
Extra large size, 72xS4, Gov
cred with good quality cambria,
Light and warm. Just eleven to
sell. Fifth Floor.
S1.5O Plaid Cotton
Blankets, $1.29
Thirty-three in this lot, size
64x76; good quality and pleas
ing color assortment.
$3.50 Roman Stripe
Blankets, $5.95
These warm, good-looking,
durable blankets are about 800
wool. Only three left-hurryl
Fifth Floor.
$3.50 Esmond
Blankets, $2.95
Good quality blankets in flow
cred effects. on gray and blue
grounds. Sizes 74x76 and just
FIVE of them. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Clearance of
Discontinued Corsets, $l.4

Some very good models o
Low bust and long hip, with fo
Corsets and Ferris Waists,
an odd lot, including several
different styles. Re- 100
duced to. ~
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Wonen's Dresses
S11.95

These are remaining num-
bers from our recent sales,
new, and a remarkable
value at this reduction be-
low their already low sale
prices. Crepe de chine, taf-
feta, canton and tricotine,'
in many different styles and
colors.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
$3.% Boys
Raincoat Outfits
$3.50

Black rubber coats, made of
one piece of sheet rubber;
deep collar, slash. pockets,
snap fasteners. Sou'wester
hat to match. Sizes E to 18
years.
Evening star., 1923-01-25

heavy coutil, in flesh or white.
lr strong hose supporters.
Bandeaux of fine repp, in
flesh only. Fasten back
mo dels with elastic 39c
webbing ........... wv
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25

First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
$1.9S and $2.98
Boys Sweaters
Sligo

Pull-over style, with big roll
collars, q, in brown and buff,
navy and orange, maroon and
navy. Big, warm. serviceable
sweaters; sizes e to 10 years.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25

FRIDAY Onlvi
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

New York, Doc. 1l --- General Joseph Haller, commander of the Polish army, returned to New York
 today after an extended tour Of the country, and wus greeted by repre- Ssntatiyes Of various veteran urgani
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
Willie Gan prsnye Ii

Willie Can Prove Ii Teacher--Is there any connecting link between the animal and the veg etable kingdom?
 Willie--Yes, ma am. Hash--Ex- change.