davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
"DIABOLICAL RAY" TEST
British nisco,crer Of Alleged Power ful Ray Will Give Demonstration of Its Powers Today.

London, May 2s.---lTarry Grindell Matthews was scheduled today to give a demonstration of his "diabolical ray" invention before air ministry ex- ports, upon whose decision rests whether Great Britain shall take up he invention or allow Matthews 10 accept the highly favorable French offer which he says he has received.
 The inventor is quoted by tho news papers as saying that he does not want fabulous price for his discoy- cry, but his coadiutor, Captain Ed wards, intimates that carrying out the experiments necessary for full proof of its efficacy would be fairly expen- site. The Daily Chronicle quotes Cap tain Edwards as saying:
 "All the experiments up to the present have been conducted at 64 'eet in q laboratory, but the ray can 1e extended indefinitely. and for fs,- n,0o0, Mir. Matthews would under lake to erect plant which would prevent any airplane penetrating a 50- mile barrage around London"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
SET WORLD RECORDS.
kraloha and kirschbaum Establish
 New swimming Marks.

Palo Alto, Calif, May Warren kealoha and Bill Kirschbsum, both from the Hawaiian Islands, broke worlds records during the far west orn tryouts for the American Olympic games swimming and diving team at Searsrille Lake yesterday kealoha lowered his own record for the 10o meters back-stroke swim by making it in 1;l2 Is, 2.5 seconds faster than the old record.
 kirschbaum covered 900 meters in minutes 2.5 seconds. clipping more than second from the record Of W. l,athe Of Germany.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
MILITARY APPOINTMENTS

Hartford, May 2s.--Announcemen of the appointment Of Rev Richard II. Mclaughlin Of Hartford as chan lain, with rank Of captain vice petty. resigned is formally made in adiutant generals orders made public today, PriFate Walter Tedfor, Howitzer conI- nany. 16ath infantry. is appointed sec ond lieutenant Of infantry and assign. ca 10 duty with the Hoeitzcr com pany.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
CAPT. KELLY GOES TO HOSPITAL

Captain George J. Kelly Of the po- lice department lcft today for Boston. Mass. where he will undergo an operation. Capt. Kelly has been sUf- fering from an injury 10 his back as a result or fsll last winter. Lieut.. Samuel Bamforth will be on desk duty during the day during inc cap tsin's absence. Sergt. Matthias Rival will do duty from 4 o'clock till mid night. and sergt Michael J. Flynn from midnight to a m.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
"GALIOPING FISH" AT PALACE

Thomas H. Ince has discovered snre-ffre way of putting over" a comedy.
 Take trained seal, three comics" with an international following, an all-star cast and a fearless director. Set them all in friendly rivalry try ing to outdo each other in the num- ber Of laughs they can put over"
 Result - "The Galloping Fish" lncs's comedy special released by First National now running at the Palace theater.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Cars Collide Head-On

New York, May 2s,--ons man was killed. another died later in a hospital ana six other persons wore injured in hesd-on collision Of two Antomo- piles at Forest Hills. yesterday. The cars met while moving at high speed and were overturned.
 The dead are Frank lsarenns and Joseph Bellynnls, of Long Island City. Two others 30 seriously in- jured that they may die are Kelsey Thomas. of Forest Hills ana Elsie Boettsecks Of Elmhurst.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
G,uilfori Girl Killed

Clifford. Conn, May se..-Miss Grace Bishop. eS, daughter Of former First Selectman Burton W. Bishop died here yesterday from injuries received when she was struck by an automo- bile operated bg Philip Swain at Clin- ton Friday night as sine vas alighting from a trolley car. Miss Bishop sus- tained a depressed fracture of the skull and was operated on immedi- aiely She died without regaining con- sciousness.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
WILL SI.I. DE.GREE, WORK

Members of Doric Council. R. and \. M., of New Britain will motor to Bristol on Wednesday evening to par ticipate in the annual complication of the super excellent degree by the Bristol council. The delegation will leave tho Masonic hall in this city at 6:4,5 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Onicer Ise< Nose

Ely. Eng. -FoIlowing trail Of feathers from a devastated hen coop, an Ely constable came to the home Of Robert ". Crabb. What have you for dinner?" asked fhe constable. Roast beef" replied Crabb. But the constabIe found two dressed chickens in the oven. The fowls were not seIxed 10 Crabb in the town jail.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

The University of Chicago owns the oldest specimen Of a highly de- reloped plant ever found In America, discovered in q Harrisburg UllD coal mine.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

Scientists predict that the domin- ion Of man is on the wane. and that in time woman will be the ruling sex.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Cleaning Mixture

Whiting and cold water mixed to q paste will clean mother-of- pearl articles perfectly.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
MIRAGE CAUSE OF . MARTINS FAILURE
Aviator, Nose Broken in Crash,
 Explains Thrilling Flight

. Bcllingham, Wash, May 26. - A
 mirage sent Major Frederick l.. Mar ! tin, former commander Of the tnllcd States army around -the-World flight,
 off his course and was directly re-
 sponsible for the navigation of his plane to a wrecling fall against mountain near Port Moller on April
 50. Major Martin said here yesterday when he arrived from .tltslla on the steamship Catherine D. Before he told in detail Of his aerial experience. Major Martin was reunit
 ed with his family, Mrs. Martin and their son, Bobby, eight years of age. Major Martin explained that he was drawn away from the Pacific by the
 mirage on April 80 soon after his { plane left ChiGnik. He was taken off
 his course in a northwesterly dircc-
 tion.
 '"1'he weather was fogsy and the clouds low," Major Martin said. ''I changed my course heading south, but suddenly hit the side of the moun-
 tain Flaw we hit 10 feet lower, we
 would have struck an abrupt cliff and propably both been killed, but as it was we crashed on a slope and the plane slid about 100 feet, tearing it
 to pieces"
 Martins Nose Broken Major Martin broke his nose. hut Sergeant Harvey, his mechanician was
 uninjured.
 Major Martin will leave Seattle to- morrow for ashinp pton Two messa ges from General Mason NJ, Patrick. chief of the army air
 service. wore handed Majo Martin at Bellingham. The first. dated May IF. directed him and Sergeant Harvey to report at once at Washington. It also stated plans to send you east to re-
 join the flight at the farthest con venicnt point. from which you can
 complete journey with the rest Of your command"
 The other telegram cancelled the order sending Harvey to Washington
 and assigned him to Chanute Field,
 III, This was interpreted by Major
 Martin as meaning that the plan 10
 send him to Europe has been aban- doned.
 "1f another Douglas cruiser were
 available, l would like nothing better
 than to reioin the other nicrs in
 Eurone, Major Martin said. But it
 would not be fair 10 the other mon
 who have made excellent progress, for
 me so take any Of their places"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26
Guard Your Mouth

Let WRIGLEY'S be the guardian of your mouth and throat.
 It will combat trouble of various kinds. It helps to keep the teeth free from food par ticles that fennent and cause decay.
 It has an antiseptic effect. It re- lieves acid mouth and thus not only prevents harm to the teeth, but serves to sweeten the stomach. It stimulates digestion and helps to prevent the forming of gas that causes dyspepsia.
 Read from a widely known medi- cal work:
 Chewing gum aids tooth nutrition and the cleaneing action is a deh- nite beneht-it prevents dyspepsia. Good chewing gum is excellent for bad digestion.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

rs1r brsna,- different Asvcrs -snnas, hsn b.,i inr.disst, ebssnshl.
 Sealed n iii ruiiy pseksre irsIk. tlsss
 ssd III.
 n.vwed
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

internal cause and usutTaFzes # considerations harmful drugs CT had affer-eTects. So every
 srmptom-co coughing. EaspinE.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-26

Tn. l11-on n1ru1l. 1Tiy Store ty 0.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Toilet Goods

Incense Burners, gilt or silver finish,
and package of incense; assorted
odors. Former 60c value at 44c.
Jap Rose Transparent Soap, full
size cakes. At 7c.
SOC and 6oc Keepclean Hairbrushes,
good quality bristles. Each 39c.
Ivory Dressing Combs, all coarse
and coarse and fine teeth, 2lc.
Lana Talcum Powder, delightfully."-
scented. Can, &c.
Gilt-fnish Metal Double Compacts.
Regular $1.OO grade at SOC.
0oldsnbsrx's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Draperies
POrtiereS and
Window Shades

Fiber Silk (Clos) Sunfast
Madras and Velours and 5O-inch
plain and embossed Figured
Rep; many colors; some slightly
imperfect, damaged by water,
others by fire. 75c, 81 and $1.50
grades at 38c yard.
(12 pairs) Velour Portieres,
left from our great sale; 2H
yards long; double faced; beauti-
full colorings. $l3.95 grade at
s6.95.
"a and 36 inch Cretonnes, light
and dark colored designs; 2 to 8
yard lengths. 39c and 4Sc grade
at l9c yard.
Seconds of Heavy Oiled
Opaque Cloth Window Shades,
size 8 #. by S #. 9 In; white, ecru
and green's; complete with FIX.
lures and crochet ring to match.
When perfect sell for $1.00, Fri-
day at 55c.
Goadsnbsry'-Fsuyth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Floor COVERINGS

% 0.3xlu.6-tt. Seamless Brus-
sells Rugs, Smiths make. Former
$3.50 grade at S12.95.
(1l) 6x9-ft. Seamless Brussels
Rugs, floral and medallion de-
signs. s13.75 grade at s7.45.
(8) 9xl2-ft. Seamless Axmin.
ster Rugs, Alex. Smiths make.
$3.50 grade at $25.0O.
(20) Slight seconds of Gold
Seal Congoleum Rugs, size 94l2
it,; wool rug or tile designs, with
border. When perfect sell for
S18, Friday at S1O.85.
(36) 9xl2-ft Heavy Double
warp Jap Grass Rugs, handsome
patterns and desirable colorings.
$500 grade at $4.65.
Congoleum and Other Felt
base Runners and Rug Borders;
lengths from 2 to 10 yards. SOC
grade at Csc yard.
(6O) Congoleum Runners,
l8xl08 inches; all with borders;
light and dark colorings. SIPS
grade at 68c.
(l4) Cooks Make Cork-flled
Linoleum Rugs, size 6xl2 it,;
perfect quality, with complete
borders; wool rug designs. $3.50
grade at S6.45.
(9) Seamless Velvet or Brus-
sells Rugs, 9xl2 fit. size; Smiths
make; good patterns and color
ings. $4,000 and $3.50 grade at
S19.65.
(36) Heavy Double-warp Stem
ciled Jap Grass Rugs, 6x9 fit. size;
green, blue and brown colorings.
$3.50 grade at s2.25.
(l6) Oriental Rugs, average
size 3.6x6.6 fit. Hamadans, Sere-
bands, Heraz, Moussouls, Lilli-
hans and others: beautiful color
ings and designs. $500 and
$500 grades at $3.50.
(95) Double-warp Jap Grass
Rugs, 27x54 in. size; assorted col
ors; pretty stenciled designs. 79c
grade at 47c.
Goldenberss-Fourth and First Floors.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Women's Aprons
and PetticOatS

800 Double Service Aprons, regu-
lar and extra sizes; lavender and blue
percale; mussed from handling. For
mer $l.98 grade at 81.
Percale Aprons, neat Light and dark
colors; some with bib, others with
fitted top; scalloped and plain styles;
bound with black. 45c grade at s3c.
Women's White Sateen Petticoafs,
with panel; hemstitched hem; elastic
top. Former $l.0O grade at TIC.
GsldenSsrr's-Ihtrd flsor
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Children'S Wear

Pink Sateen Bloomers, fitted yoke
band and elastic knee; sizes 4 to 10
years. SIPS grade at 69c.
(24) Girls Underwaists, of muslin:
sip-over style; lace trimmed, taped
buttons; sizes E, 8 and IA years. soc
grade at 39c.
(36) Little Children's Combination
Suits, of cross-barred muslin; open
front, drop seat and elastic knee; small
sizes. 79c grade at 48c.
(59) Children's Bloomers, Of black
sateen; elastic knee and waist; sizes
s. 8 and 10 years. soc grade at 39c.
(36) Girls Muslin Nightgowns, Slip
over style; round neck and kimono
sleeves; hand embroidered yokes;
sizes IA and 16 years. 81 grade at 6oc.
(18) Children's "Iwanta'' Night
Drawers, Of white muslin; open back
and drop seat; size years; slightly
soield. $1.O0 grade at 39c.
1881 Creepers, of chambray; pink,
blue, green and tan; open-back model;
made with kimono sleeves; sizes and
years only. 79c grade at 48c.
(7e) Little Girls Percale Dresses,
with and without panties; yoke style
with organdy collar and cuffs; lace
trimmed; sizes up to S years. Former
$1.O0 grade at 48c.
Girls Middies, of white jean; regu-
lation style with short sleeves; small
collar; sizes s to l8 years. SIPS
grade at Csc.
(36) Little Childrens Hats, of nov
city straw; in brown, navy, red and
tan. $l.50 grade at 81
Goldsabery'-Third Ileo4. :.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
HandkerChiefS

Women's Handkerchiefs, white and
co1ored effects; embroidered corner
and hemstitched styles. SC and l0c
kinds at SC.
Boys Handkerchiefs, white and col
ored effects; perfect quality; hem
stitched borders. Zoe and 12l2c
grades at Sc.
Women's Madeira Handkerchiefs.
white only; perfect quality. 29c and
35c grades at Csc.
Mems Pure Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, full size and perfect quality.
Former Csc grades at Csc.
Mems Japonette Handkerchief, silk
embroidered initials; perfect quality.
Former l9c grades at l21Ac.
Goldenberg's-First Floor
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Furniture

80 Porch Swings, 48-inch size;
fumed oak and painted frames; long
chains. Former $4.98 and $5.98
grades at 1898.
(42) Porch Rockers, Of solid maple
with rattan seats, wide arm rest. For
mer $3.50 and $5.98 grades at $2.98.
1) Mortified Day Bed, fiber reed
head, foot and sides; opens up to Aft.
bed; cretonne upholstered; one boil
ster. Former $4,000 grade at $500.
90 Lloyd Fiber Reed Rockers, tap
estry spring cushion seats, comfy
pocket arms; frosted blue and gray.
Former $45.OO grade at s24.75.
(2) Englander Windsor Beds, with
springs; one each ivory finish and ma
hogany finish; #. wide. Sold for
merly at $27.5O, Friday at $3.50.
(o) Odd Spiral Coil Springs, Sim
mons and Englander makes; 3.3 it.,
4 #, a. ft. and 4.6 # sizes. Sold at
$l6.5O to $1,000, Friday at $9.75.
Woven Wire Springs, Sampson
make; 8 it., SO #. and 4 #. sizes only.
Former $l6.50 grade at S..
81 Haywood Wakefield Strollers.
fiber reed body, upholstered seat,
three-rib leatherette hood; reclining
back and foot. Former $l5.98 grade
at 1898.
Five Boone Kitchen Cabinets to be
closed out Friday at the following
prices:
One Golden Oak Cabinet. Sold
at $4,000, reduced to $33.
Two Golden Oak Cabinets. Sold
at $500, reduced to $39.75.
Two Golden Oak Cabinets. Sold
ut $500, reduced to $44.
0sSd9bay'-FwnttuTs Stsre ~AcEoss the strsst~
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Ginghan1s and
DOneSticS

Remnants of 32-inch Dress
Cinghams, in p1aids, checks,
stripes and plain colors; useful
lengths. Csc grade at &c.
36-inch Percales, in checks,
stripes, dots and figures; also 32-
inch Dress Cinghams and 32-inch
Woven Stripe Tussues; useful
lengths. Csc and 30c grade at
l6c.
27.inch Apron Ginghams. all
sire blue, brown and green
checks; warranted fast colors; l
to S yard lengths. l5c and l9c
grades at lie.
IS and 80 inch Unbleached
Cottons, useful lengths. lSc and
1oc grades, Friday at lO11kc yard.
0ssas1bsts'-Ftsst Tlssc. s.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
LaceS and
EnbrOiderieS

5oc Venice Lace Collar Tabs. cream
and white. Yard 39c.
Mill Ends of Embroideriee, 9 to l8
inches wide; assorted patterns; edg.
ings, insertions and headings. Csc
grade at l9c.
$2.49 Net Flouncmgs, q and sc inches
wide; plain or point de esprit; 2.inch
ruffles, some with ribbon edge. Yard
$l.89.
6oc Swiss Embroidery Flouncings,
25 inches wide; hemstitched, ruf1ed
or scalloped edges. Yard 49c.
Goldenbery's-First Floor
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Money Saving Remnant Sales Abound Throughout the Store Friday
Housewares

CoIored Glass Fruit Bowls, assorted
styles. $2.49, $2.98 and $3.49 grades at
$l.69.
White Enameled Colanders, full
size. 7oc grade at ACC.
Aluminium Rice Boilers, panel sides;
lower vessel with wood handle. $l.49
grade at 79c.
Aluminium Covered Saucepans, g.
quart trade size. 69c grade at 39c.
Blue Brillinat Enameled Slop Jars,
cover and bail handle. 98c grade at
soc.
Rogers NickeIsilver Forks. For
mer $l.49 grade at 7oc.
Universal Stainless Steel Knives and
Forks, white handles; sets of six each.
Former $8.98 grade at $6.49.
Dutch Silver Design Flower Vases.
Former SIPS grade at 79c.
Universal Brand Stainless Steel Par
ing Knives. Csc grade at tic.
Large Size Colored Candles, taper
shape. 15c grade at &c.
l5c Artificial Fruit, for bowls, etc.
Each, 7c.
Heavy Tin Copper-bottom Wash
Boilers, slightly marred. Former
sl.98, $225 and $2.49 grades at $l.l9.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
WOmen'S Ready
to-Wear Apparel

(12) Linen Dresses, white
and colors; plain and embroid-
cred styles; sizes Is to AZ. For
mer $500 grades at $3.79.
(36) Ceorgette Crepe Blouses,
sizes Sc to AZ; assorted light
shades. Former $4.98 grade at
98c.
% Blue-dyed and Stone Mar
ten Opossum Chokers, finished
with heads and tails. $1,000
grade at s5.9s.
(14) Girls and Misses Sports
or Fancy Goats, sizes 8 to IA
years. Former $3.50 grade at
S5.o3.
(18) Women's and Misses
Suits, of overplaids and checks;
sizes 16 to 40. Former $4,000
grade at 1896.
(24) Overblouses, of crepe de
chine; plain and fancy styles;
sizes SO to A. Former $5.98
grade at $3.50.
(I6) Skirts, of French serge;
knife plated model; finished
with narrow belt; sizes 20 to 81.
Former $5.98 grade at $40.
(24) Wool-Knit and Fancy
Sport Dresses; sizes l6 to 38.
Former $1,000 grade at $2.98.
(25) Silk Dresses, black and
colors; sizes l6 to 40. Former
$500 grade at $6.95.
(2OO) House Dresses, good
quality gingham; sizes 36 only.
Former $l.5O grade at 79c.
(G Raincoats, tan only; sizes
AZ to 46. Former $5.98 grade at
1895.
(l4) Women's Goats, Of fine
quality shadow plaids; all lined;
sizes l6 to 40. Former $500
grade at $7.95.
(l4) Flannel and Crepe de
Chine Dresses, sport and dressy
models; light and dark colors;
sizes IA to l9. Former $l6.98 to
$3.50 grades at $l2.98.
(6) Extra-size Coats, of velour
and serge; straightline models;
others with crushed crown col.
lars; sizes 46 to So. Former
$25.00 to $29.75 Padesrat $l7.98.
GosdsnbeYs-sscsnd flsE.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
WOmen'S Gloves

Two-clasp Silk Cloves, double-tip-
ped fingers; black and white; sizes
81 to 6la; seconds of 7ec grade. Fri
day at 29c.
Milanese and Tricot Silk Cloves,
doubIe-tipped fingers; embroidered
and Paris point backs; two clasp and
strap wrist styles. $l.5O and $500
grades at 98c pair.
79c Wear.Right Chamosuede Gloves.
two-clasp style; wide embroidered
backs; assorted shades. Friday at 59c
pair.
Gsldeubery's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Hosiery

Children's Short Cotton Socks.
white with fancy striped tops. For
mer l9c grade at l0c.
Women's Sheer Chiffon Silk Hose.
fashioned leg; assorted shades, but no
blacks. Seconds of 81 and sl.25 grades
at soc.
Women's Cotton Stockings, scanned
back; black and colors. Seconds Of
25c grade at l5c.
Geldenberxs-First Floor
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Jewelry and Bags

Csc and SOC Novelty Bracelets, fex-
ible and hoop styles; assorted colors-
Each, l5c.
81 Mesh Bags, good style ring mesh
fringe. Friday at 69c.
81 Imitation Shell Bag Frames.
heavy quality; assorted shapes. 69c.
SOC Bud Vases, Dutch style: assorted
shapes. Each, &c.
Goldenberys-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Footwear

Women's Oxfords and Pumps, bro
ken lines; sizes 2112 to in the lot;
patent, tan, black kid and dull leath-
ers. So to S. grades at $l.69.
Women's, Boys and Misses Tennis
Oxfords, brown, black and white; sizes
IL to 2 and 215 tot. Former $l.OO to
Sl.5O grades at 85c.
Misses and Children's Low Shoes.
sizes to 8, 81a to IL and liz to 2;
tan, patent and dull feathers. $2.25
to $4.0O grades at $l.69.
Mems High and Low Shoes, lace
and blucher styles; tan and dull
feathers; sizes to lO1A; some with
rubber heels. S. and Sc grades at
$2.95.
Golderberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
19c Yard

Remnants of White and Colored
Wash Goods, including White Wo-
ven-stripe Dimity, White Pajama
Checks, Longcloth, Nainsook, Pisse
Crepe and Colored Linene. 80 to 3o
inches wide. Lengths from l to
yards.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
COrSetS and GirdleS

NOTSoCS anu 1HOlCS
(l8) Warmers Pink Coutil Corsets-
semi-elastic top; medium length skirt;
sizes q to 80. Former $500 grade
at $I.39.
Lot of Girls Girdles, including
Thomson's, r & G. and C-B makes;
elastic top and low-bust models; long
skirts; sizes q to 80. Former $3.50
grade at $l.69.
(6) American Lady Girdles, pink
brocade and elastic; slightly soiled;
sizes Is, 26, % and 80 only. Former
$3.50 grade at $l.98.
(3) Memo Sef-reducing Corsets. of
white coutil; low-bust, medium-skirt
model with elastic insert: size 20 only.
$3.50 grade at $4.75.
Goldenbers's-Third F1sor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Knit Underwear

Odd Lot of Women's Cauze Cotton
Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless,
shell-trimmed knee. 79c grade at 59c.
Women's Athletic Union Suits,
bodice style; flesh and white; broken
sizes. SIPS grade at 89c.
Boys Knit Union Suits, white and
ecru color; high neck, short sleeves
and knee pants; sizes 6 to IA years;
seconds of Csc grade. At 45c.
Infants Cotton Shirts, pin back and
straight front styles; plain or crochet
edges; six months to years; seconds
of 39c grade. At l9c.
Geldsnhsry's-ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Mems and Young Mems
Two.Pants Suits
$24.75

Smartly Tailored Suits of cas-.
simere and worsted, in light and
dark mixtures and stripes. Choice
of single or double breasted,
sports or English models, in tans,
blues and grays; also brown and
white, blue and white and black
and white stripes. Sizes "a to
AZ. Also ''stouts," of blue serge,
in sizes 38 to 46.
Gohenbery's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
sc and Soc Grades at
25C Yard

Printed Voiles, Printed Pongee,
Colored Indian Head, Plain and
Printed /Plisse Crepe, Plain-color
Voiles, Lingerie, Batiste and Voiles,
Plain-color Gabardine, White Indian
Head, Cannon Cloth, White Wolfe,
Shadow Checks, Organdy, Batiste.
Nainsook, Check Wolfe and Dotted
Swiss. 36 and 40 inches wide
Evening star., 1924-05-15

NeckWear and
Veilings
Assorted Lot of Neckwear, In many
styles; white, ecru and colored effects.
29c to 49c grades at l5c.
Fancy Mesh and Chenille Dot Veil
ings, all wanted shades and combina-
tions; one-yard lengths. 39c grade at
l6c. -. -
$l.39 Ceorgette Crepe and Crepe de
Chine Scarfa, new shades and two
toned effects. Each, 89c.
GelAsnbeU's-Firyt Fleer.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Mercerized Poplin, Printed Cotton
Crepe, Homespun, Silk-and-cotton
Crepe de Chine, Printed Voiles,
Mercerized Ratinspun, Shantung
Pongee, Plain-color Voi1es, Plisse
Crepe, Flock Voiles, Transparent
Organdy, Ratine, Cotton Wash Satin,
White Organdy, Indian Head, White
Wolfe, White Silk-and-cotton Chiffon
and Mercerized Poplin. Mostly 36
to 20 inches wide.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Remnants of So & $3.50
High-Grade Silks
ST.. 80 Yard
$1.5O and So Silks and
Fiber Silks (Glos), CSC

35-inch Satin Messaline, 36-inch
Velvet Knit Crepe. Printed Ratine,
Fiber Silk (Glos) Materials, 36-inch
Brocade Crepe, 36-inch Printed Silks,
3S-inch Brocades, etc, etc. Good use
full lengths for all needs.
Goldenbery's-Fir Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

400 yards of Amoskeag Bleached
Twill Cotton Crash, heavy quick drying
grade for roller or tea towels.
Goldenberg's-Firs Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Ribbon Remnants

Csc and 39c Ribbons. five inches
wide; assorted styles and colors. 35c
and 39c grades at 29c.
Goldoubery's-First Floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-10
MODERN FLAPPER IS
 A LONG WAY FROM
 THE PRIMITIVE STAGE NEW YORK SOCIETY IDOLS ARE FOUND COOKING WEEDS
 IN TOMATO CAN Didn't Catch a Single Rabbit Couple Found in Wawayanda M0un- tain, Clothes in Shreds, and are
 Taken Back to City

NEW YORK, June 10-Miss Helen Cole and Charles Carter, popular members of New York's social set, are back among the comforts of civi- lization, after three days attempt to prove that modern can live a primi- tive life.
 Carter, with his coat gone and dress suit sadly rumpled was cooking weeds in a tomato can, when discovered by friends who were searching for the pair. Miss Cole, whose yellow evening gown was torn to shreds admitted she had been unable to catch a single rab- bit.