davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
MARRIAGE. INTENTIONS

Notice of marriage intentions wa: filed by Ad-leeunde c. Wellington. ! divorced. Of MiddlCtoWn and Fr"t II. rmann. Widowerer, of 13i Barnet street. A marriage license was is sued 70 Carl Torsten Johnson, | linotype opcator in the employ O Tn" Herald. and Miss The1a r, ding will take place tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Lopey Satim-Sqf Hands

"7HO would ever dream these hands w did housework?
 They're beautiful ,. SO lovely and soft across the table Yet this very morn. ing they had the stove to polish silver to clean potatoes to peel.
 Wouldn't you like to know the secret how to keep your hands white and san-so n spite of the work which is constantly getting them soiled?
 The nay to lovely hand, Because homework gets hands dirty frequently beauty specialists say the hands should be washed frequently immediately after each soilng task Thus the dirt cannot become mbedded in the tiny pores making the cutce gray and unsghty.
 Because this cleansing of the hands be done oen it is valy important pure, mild soap-est the tender skin be made rough and coarse.
 Especially recommended for this purpose is Octagon
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
EASTER PARTY
 GOODS

An attractive asSort- m"nt Of Tallies and Place Cards - Nap klns. Card Table Gov CTS, Nut Cups. ,tc.. are now on display.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
RI It CrID<

This week our en- tire stock of pictures 9p', of. This in Clud"s subjects by farrlsh--dlSo all mot toes.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
RbNCROIT BRt>SW ARE

A large assortment ot very fine pieces, Consists of Trays. Paper Knives. Candle Holders, Ash Trays, Desk Corners, etc.
 Every piece bears the famous Roycroff seal. Look tor f. when buying t RoyCrOft product.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
CRYSTAL TREES iulIHorted from France

beautiful as a cen- ter decoration. comes m several sha ies = would make q hand some gift to the new
 Bride. See our win
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
CT 'SToNI.R

"1 oung man, have you any humorous Birthday Cards r'' CLERk-
 Lady. I should say We have. All day long I am in ConvIllsionS in my own store from reading them"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
FOREIGN BIRTHDAY CARDS

We are now stock . ing French. German and Swedish Birthday Cards.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
"SoIlg of the
 BIuebirxl." "Home of the
 Bluebirj,"

These are the two baby pictures now dis played ill our window. Size lsNl4. Retail at S1.o0 each.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
HlsllDt.I, PRIZES

Always a special table with suggestions priced from .5c to $500.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Watch for the next issue of the New Gift Shop Sketches 0 Betty.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
1000 arieties

l' will pay you 10 make your selections carly and avoid thu usual last minute rush.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
EASTER GREETINGS

Easter is only A season. It smiles and il Blooms and is gone,
 But the joy Of the friendship
 We're sharing Forever and ever
 Lives on. The above sentiment may be found on one Of our i5-Cont 1 Easter Cards.
 We are now show ing our entire assort- mnnt. With our add cd space we are able to display over
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Another New Item is
 the "ERIENDIN DOOR k\WkI,Is

Made Of hardwood. Quaint verse on each. Mallet attached by thong made of raw hide. Priced at Sl.50.
 This is a practical gift or beauty.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
jS West Main StrsVt Opposite i,urritt Hotel

THE. NEW GIFT
 SHOP 5h West Main St, New Britain, Conn. Opposite Burrltt Hotel
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

with soft, absorbent towel. Your skin will be cleansed as never before-re- freshed, stimulated.
 Follow this simple, easy method for a
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

transformation Amazed to your hands regain their charm
 If you would like to know what Octagon Toilet Soap can do tor your hands clip and mail the coupon right now You'll receive generous trial cake of Octaeon Toilet Soap Or even better get lsize cake at your grocers today. Ten is all it costs
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

A Herald Classified Al will help you.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Bring in your films to be developed-we also do framing,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
BARROW AGAIN
DENIES TAKING
HOOVER DRINK
Reiterates Statement That He
Had Never Had Numerous
Drinks With Hoover

Chicago, Sept. 25.-(P)-Clarence
barrow, Chicago. criminal lawyer,
today reiterated denials that he had
ever told anyone that he had had
numerous drinks with Herbert Hoo
ver," but said he had said something
to q supporter of Mr.. Hoover before
the war "that might lead to an in
ference that ! had had a drink with
him.
Mr.. Darrow's comment was in re-
ply to a statement by Senator Will
liam Bruce, Democrat, of Maryland,
who said he would accept Mr.. OAR
rows "unequivocal denial" that he
had taken drinks with the Republic
can nominee, after Mr.. barrow had
denied a statement by Senator Bruce
that the Chicago lawyer had said he
had several drinks" with Mr.. Hoo
yer. Mr.. barrow said the report of
Senator Bruce's speech to the effect
that he had said he had had several
drinks with Mr.. Hoover was incor-
rect, but added that II did say some-
thing in q conversation, which sup
posed was not for publication, to a
supporter Of Mr.. Hoover's before the
war"
From this statement, he said. an
inference might be drawn that he
had had q drink with Mr.. Hoover.
Then he added:
whether / said that or not, I
shall not now state. l thought then,
and I think now, that statement l
made was correct. Still, there is q
possibility Of = mistake. referred
to time during the war in London,
before Mr.. Hoover was q constitu-
tional officer Of the United States"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
All But One Point in
State Report Freezes

Freezing temperatures were re-
ported by every North Dakota
point except one, and q report of
low temperatures Of ID degrees was
received from the Slope district and
the Turtle Mountains area.
Grand Forks, with 4 temperature
Of 80 degrees, was the warmest
point in the state and Devils Lake
was next highest with 80 degrees.
Clear weather was reported by prac-
tically all points.
A report on the low temperatures
follows: Armenia %; Bismarck %,
Bottineau 20, Crosby IL, Devils
Lake 80, Dickinson Is, Dunn Center
II, Glendale Is, Fessenden 20,
Grand Forks 49,, Hettinger 10,
Jamestown Is, Larimore 26, Lisbon
Is. Napoleon 10, Pembina %, Willis
ton 10.
A third "heavy to killing FROST in
Is many days was forecast for to-
night but rising temperatures were
promised for Wednesday, and in the
northwest sections Of the state to-
night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
BISMARCK HAS
IL LISTED in
WHO is. W H0'
Local People Recognized
for Outstanding Achieve
mentS

Twelve Bismarck mcc IRE recog-
nized with other North Dakota per-
sons in the 1928-1929 edition of
"Who's Who in America"
A copy of the new edition was re-
ceived in Bismarck yesterday, having
Just come from the, press. 1t is
edited by Albert Nelson Marquis,
founder Of the publication, and con-
tpins 2s,808 notable living Ameri-
cans.
The editions Of "Who's Who" con-
tain the names and sketches Of men
and women whose achievements
make themselves subjects of general
interest. OF the 2S,80S listed in the
book, North Dakota has 60 men and
women who have been accorded the
attention of the publishers.
However, Bismarck has no women
listed in the latest edition Of the
book. The men who have been rec
ognized for outstanding achieve
ments follow:
Isaac P. Baker, pioneer Of trans.
portation on Missouri river and iden-
titled with farming, commercial and
banking interests in northwest; L. E.
Birdzell, jurist, former professor Of
law at the University Of North Da-
kota and = justice of the North Da-
kota supreme court from 1911 to
1919; Edward 7. Burke, lawyer, and
justice OF the state supreme court
from 1911 to 1919; Judge John
Burke, former United States treas
urer, three times governor Of North
Dakota and justice of the North Da-
kota supreme court; A. M. Chris
tianson, present justice of the
North Dakota supreme court; Chas.
]. Fiske. former Judge Of supreme
court; Thomas Hall, congressman
from second congressional district:
G. B. Little, banker; VIM. L. Nuessle,
judge and associate justice Of state
supreme court since 1923; Eric P.
Quain, N. D., surgeon, and organ
izer Of the Quain & Ramstad clinic;
Francis H. Register, lawyer; Vim
cent Wehrle, bishop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
eastman Drops Out Of
Gopher Senator Race

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 25.-(P-
Both Democratic and Republican
spokesmen today claimed certain ad-
vantages through the latest Develop
ment in the Minnesota political
world-the withdrawal last night Of
George F. eastman Of st. Cloud.
Democratic candidate for United
States senator, from the senatorial
race.
eastman, in declaring himself
"out," said he believed his party
would be best served by his resiR-
nation as q candidate. and that he
had decided to subordinate his per-
sonal fortunes to the greater good
Of the state and nation" 80
Joseph Wolf, Democratic national
committeeman, said it ''cinched the
election Of Mr.. Shipstead," and that
"since Mr.. eastman very likely
would not have been successful" he
was glad the progressive votes Of
the state would 60 to the Farmer
Labor incumbent. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

for Rear Admiral Cluverius, who
will be with the official party on
board the flagship Texas" as she
sails majestically into Havana. When
the Maine was blown up Admiral
Cluverius was . young officer on
board. Another who witnessed the
destruction Of the vessel and will be
with the war veterans ID Charles
Newton, Of Connecticut, past COM
mander. He was 4 civilian in Ha.
vana 80 years ago.
As the veterans enter Havana
harbor October 8 . salute Of 81 guns
will be fired from the "Texas." An
answering yolley will resound from
grim MORO castle and the great re-
union and encampment win be on.
Comm. John J. Clarity and personal
staff will be aboard the "Texas."
Charles B. Robbins, assistant secre-
tary Of war; Maj. Gen. Charles Sum-
neral, chief Of staff Of the United
States army, and many other nota-
bles will be with the official party.
General Clarity is Z veteran Of
two wars. He was captain Of in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
BOOMING WELCOME TO SPANISH WAR
VETERANS IS PREPARED BY HAVANA

Havana, Sept. 25.-tR-With
guns booming over the very spot
where the battleship Maine was
sunk 80 years ago, the United Span
ish War Veterans will march under
Z triumphal arch Of Z thousand
flags here October s to begin one Of
the greatest. and most spectacular
encampmentS in the organizations
history.
About 10000 veterans and their
relatives are expected to attend
the encampment, which will con-
tinue through October IL. The Gu
ban government is playing host and
ill local arrangements are being left
to President Machado and a special
commission which he has appointed.
Presidential campaign issues in
the United States will be forgotten
for the time as men who followed
Teddy" Roosevelt up San Juan Hill.
cheer his name. Memories will
glide like ghosts over the battle
fields Of San Juan and Santiago.
The placid ripping Of the harbor
waters will have special Significance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
GERMANS PLEA
FOR SINCERITY

Geneva, Sept. 25.-iR-Germany
Is bitter because there has been 50
much belittlement Of the sincerity
Of her fulfillment Of the disarma-
ment provisions Of the treaty Of
Versailles, Count Won Bernstorff,
German delegate and former ambas-
sador at Washington, told the as
sembly Of the League Of Nations
today.
He ridiculed the idea that Ger
many could quickly transform her
peace industries into war industries,
saying that her armed neighbors
could overwhelm her before she
would have and chance for self
defense.
The German representative at-
tackled q resolution presented to the
assembly by tie disarmament COM
mittee by which the preparatory
disarmament commission would be
convened early in 1929 1T the latest,
declaring that it failed to fix . def.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
40-YEAR EXILE
ENDS IN DEATH
Civil War Hero, Popular il
Honduras, Succumbs Fight
ing to Clear Name

New Orleans, Sept. 25.-(R-A
life that ran the gamut Of almost
every human emotion and expert
ence was ended yesterday with the
death Of Major Edward A. Burke Of
Ieguicigalpa, Honduras.
starting humbly. he rose high and
tlen sank to the depths Of exile,
dying while well on his way in his
EFFORT to remove stigma from his
lame. Honduras, the place of his
t.eath, also had been the place Of
exile. to which he fled 40 years
ago against an embezzlement indict-
meEt charging him with appropriate
ing Louisiana state funds to his per-
sonal use while serving as state
treasurer.
Entrenched in Honduras, which
refused to surrender him to the
United States, the major grew old
and feeble in his efforts to have the
blemish removed from his record
OF fallantry in the Civil war.
His friends in the state finally
succeeded in having the indictment
quashed last February, but Major
Burke still refused to return unless
he officially was declared innocent
Of the charges.
While waiting he died.
Forty years ago Major Burke.
flushed with repeated honors BY his
state, sailed from New Orleans to
London to interest British capital
in Honduras mineral lands. While
there = grand jury returned an in
dictment against him on charges Of
misappropriating 500, 600. The ma
5or protested amazement, and de.
c!ared he would return to face the
charges.
The major never returned. In.
stead he went to Honduras. ana
stayed there to his dying day.
Employing his magnetic personal.
1ty IN Honduras, Major Burke soon
became one Of the most popular mer
- the country. serving Is govern.
ment auditor, railroad director. and
manager Of mines. His last public
appearance was when he receive,
Colonel Lindbergh, % the officis
representative Of the Honduras GOV
efnment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

mite date for . disarmament confer
ence and left the league sitting with
folded hands in the face Of its big
gest task.
He said, however, that he would
not vote against the resolution, but
would merely abstain from voting,
because he wished the assembly to
approve unanimously the positive
parts Of the resolution.
Abiding to, the Franco British
naval accord, which has been the
center Of such keen interest, Godfrey
Lovker-Lampson, British undersec-
rotary Of state for foreign affairs,
said that If the agreement were &C.
cepted there was every reason to
suppose that the preparatory COM
mission could meet with every
chance Of success. II it were not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
sNOWS:THREE DAYS

0NVV = a1&0G OA1S
1ronwood, Mich, Sept. 25.-(AP)
Hundreds Of small shade trees
were broken by q snow storm here
Monday night. The snow and sleet
loaded the trees until they were bent
to the ground if not broken. Mon
day night was the third successive
night in which Ironwood has exper-
fenced snowfall. Most Of the flakes
had disappeared at noon today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

fantry in the Spanish war, colonel
on the Mexican border patrol and
in the world war, and eventually
became brigadier general in the
Illinois national guard.
To the music Of bands, the flare
of colors and the clatter Of hoofs
Of . Cuban troop Of cavalry the
veterans will enter Havana. The
encampment will open Monday At
the beautiful national theater. Aft
er President Machado has delivered
the address Of welcome and General
Clarity has responded. President
Machado will be escorted through
an arch made up Of thousand flags
representing the various camps Of
veterans as we'll as the national COL
OrS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

TOO MANY OF THEM
He: The mere fact that you RI
fused me doesn't worry me. Their
are Others
She: That's Why I refused you.-,
Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
FARGO WOMAN DIES

FARGO WOMAN DIES
Sc. Paul, Sept. 25.-(AP)-Il ia
the past two years, Mrs. James Il
Swan, 80, formerly Of Fargo, did
1t her home here last night. Mr.
Swan, born in Fargo, came to s.
Paul when . young woman. She
survived by her husband and fou
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
AM IVORY nnME

AN IVORY DOME
Father Ito small daughter watch
ing mother arrange her hair): Dad
dy hasn't any waves like that, has
he?
Small Daughter: No! It's all
beach!-Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

accepted, no said, Il would be face
to-facs with the same problems .
before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
NOT Sn CASTi

NOT So FAST!
He: I'd die for you, darling, If
necessary.
She: That reminds me-test this
liquor will you, Joe ?-Life.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Dollar Day AT LINEN DEPARTMENT

TURKISH TOWELS
 Extra heavy, double Towels with coord borders, nn LINEN TABLE DAMASk- Plain white with colored borders. G4 inches nn wide. Regularly s1.49 Dollar Day ID sVO HEMsIIrtHED AlI.ILNEN IJN JNlHlON NAPKINS
 Mummy nen-sze 15xl5 Regularly 4 r nn Dollar Day 7 for ~xsVV HI1MMED NNITY BED sPKEAn>-
 Sizes 63X9o. Regularly $15?. m Dollar sVV MERtERIZED TABLE CLOTHS
 Sizes 54X54 Hcmmed ready @1 nn Regularly s1.3n. Dollar sVV ALL LINEN HEMSTITCIiEn SCARES-
 0 S1.75 nn Size lSX45 Dollar Day U ! sVV Size 1SX54 ALL LINEN LUNCHEON OR BRIDGE. SETS
 3GN$6 inch cloth napkins match nn Dollar FRUIT OF THE LOOM PILLOW CASES
 Sizes 45x3G nn Dollar Day for @l.UU BED SHEETS
 Size s1x9Q-Aadc Of good quality cotton-hemmed q m HEMSTITtHED SAAItFs-
 Excellent quality. Regularly 3c nn Dollar Z or HEMMED TI;kIS TOWELS
 Extra wcight--asorted colors. Regularly E CT nn Dollar Day O for wow
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Dollar Day KNIT UNDERWEAR

NUMI.Ns RAMON VESTS
 to nn C for eD sVV WOMEN'S JsAYON UNION
 a boomer knee the lee. sr, flesh. orchid and beach, Value Sl.l9 nn sVO WOMEN'S KNITTED UNION tight nn v for sO sVV NUMENS KNITTED lNION
 o1ar nsa'r% y r$'shs s' to A. Value >e ca 2 $1.OO iIllDIiINS UNDI.I:WIAR-
 Eoys and union Suits Sizes 10 12 years  IHII.DREN'S PEARL. WAISTS
 Sizes 12
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Dollar Day CHINA and GLASSWARE

"-IltCE CONSOLE SETS
 Made peach irdesccn glass Consisting candesicks Value S1.4a. nn Dollar Day D 4sVV COIOlsI.D GLASSWARE
 Rose amber. Consisting Handled cheese dish bowl flower bowl plate. Values $2.5o. nn Dollar Day each xsVV ILATES-(TPS AND SAUCERS-
 porcelain signs Consisting plates 1inch plates and C1 nn tea and Value sAo Dollar v V sVV s-PIE(E BERRY SETS
 Or imported China with floral decorations. 4-inch nappis nn Dollar Day VxsOO DRESDEN
 body Berry bowls roll cake plates. biscuit nn Value s2.50. 5-rIFCE NAPI'Y
 bowls, nested. Floral decorations Blue, black CT m yellow. ............ VxsVV .-IItCE SfIERBET
 lrdesccnt glass-amIer color One a-inch bowl W1 m and footed sherbes. Value s2.0o. Dollar sVV '-IIfA'E Pl NCH BOWL SETS
 or heavy pressed glass Footed bowl and six CT m handles Value s175. Dollar .......... sVO
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Dollar Day BOYS APPAREL


 Made of Broadcloth Madras and Perca New novelties colors the pointed ~ nn Collars 16. Dollar Zs 0 sVV BOYS s. 50 BAHAMAS
 stripes checks and plain colors Sizes 1s @f Dollar Day. each sVV BOYS SWEATERS
 Sip-on style. New Jacquard md plain. M1 nn coor Sizes c6 36. Dollar Day sVV SHIRTS
 Made genuine English - pointed collars. Plain colors nn Sizes l212 l4. Dollar Day .....,........ sVO BOYS WOOL
 Buttonon sye-varous combinations nn Regularly Day D sVV BOYS SAMPLE WASH SUITS
 Every suit guaranteed fasn Middy styles. These Works makers Sizes NH Regular S1.75 U xeV BOYS WASH
 All fast coos and large assortment This the Of the material nn Dollar C TOT keV
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Dollar Day WOMEN'S and CHILDRENS WEAR

'''-sns'stD s,.s, ;s to ;: ..>'s DRESSES $l.OO '''-H.ssss:s s'ae. te x: DRESSES $l.OO '''n.soS 'ss, sns ,rs's ss1s sos1. s..s $l.0O '''SHM.Ss s%'avE,:s AN" o"!'D"'>' $l.OO '''TxSaxs KSnxsls ns" LYNNE $l.OO '''-sn.ps sosos s>o FLANNEL $l.OO '''-tas1seD ecars eoo''' $l.OO ''-sales'ns s'ass ts i. H''>'oA'" HOO "''-ca''sl ea%ss NE. 100 ''-"aSn cairr nsS'tSO'''' ea%Ss .OO '7n1"seis s,ae. ,e !, BAT" "o"'s $1.OO ''''-.esss ,:eSss $1 .OO ''-aeSs a1%SSrss stsa srtr1Ss siis CHEMISTS .0O ''.' sx's4s ro>'t' $1 .OO &1.45-RI.TONNE Hr nn si45-JE.AN Ar nn
 MIDDIES ............................. sVU
 These a, 2 for $1.0O
 &iS5-1sIRls RAIBRIGGAN DREsSFS-sizes 6 to 14
 6sc-GOWNS SLIPS. BIAOMFliS STEPINS ssc-PEHCALE BIB APRONS
 0@c-WHlTE MuDDIES-sizcs 4
 ssc-RAfON BIOOMERs sTEpINs CHEMIsEs
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Dollar Day AT BABY SHOP These a, 4 for $1.0O

These a, 4 for $l.OO LITTLE BEAUTY UNDERWAISTS-
 For girls md boys. slightly soi,d CRIB SHEETS-24x34 INFANTS MI SUN GERTRUDES PILLOW COVERS QUILTED PADS INFANTS SHORT lTANNEI.ETTE SACQuES-
 White, and Blue. .-.-... These a. } for $l.OO INFANTS COTTON AND WOOL SHIRTS INFANTS FIANNtIETTE kIMONOs and GERTRuDS BABY PIIIOWS-kapok filled MADEIRA BIBk RECEIVING BLANKETS INFANTS ROMpERS
 These '. 2 for $l.OO FIiNNELETTE AND MI STIN UNDEIWEAI-
 paamas Princess Slips Comtinat Sizes4 o Values $l.no each. vANTA INFANTS StiIRTS--Doublc breasted. SILK WOOL BANDS INFANTS SAMPLE DRESSES AND GIItTTJ Dt.S HAND MADE PILLOW COVERS HAND MADE GEI.TIJDES RUBBER CRIB SHElTS-2x36 RECEIVING BLANKETS STOCKlNETTE CRIB SIIEETS-tS~3O CRANBERRY BROADCIOTH ROMPERS DRESSS-JITTIE BOYS WASH SUITS: to year slzes
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Dollar Day MEMS FURNISHINGS

MtNs GtNUINE BIs0ADCIlOTH SHIRTS
 Collar attached nn Dollar Day. each V sVV NIiNS SHIFTS
 oi patterns. Collar attached and neckband styles. nN Dollar each sVO MINS SI.5O COTTON PAJAMA>-
 Plain colors trimmed nN MINS AKaTEN StMI-SOET COLLARS
 In several of the newest shapes. Slight N1 irregularities. Dollar O for D sVV MlNS SI.0O SILK NIAKWEAl.-
 Large selection patterns nn Dollar each ....................... 1 sVV MENtS WOOL MIXED COAT SWEATERS
 Brown and heather mixtures @T Dollar 0 eVV
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Dollar Day CURTAINS and DRAPERIES

NOVELTY CURTAINS
 scaloped bottom with Snch Bullion Shado fects wide Value $195 01 m each ~AsVV KuTIIED CURTAINS figured Com with e S195. ef m " sVV ONE LOT OF TiIEk NET CURTAINS Figured qualty3G wide. finished fine bottom. 01 m Dollar each sVV RJFIIED VOIIE AND MARQlISFTTE CCRCAINS tie-bac Regularly $1.30. 01 m
  FIGURED ElET NETS For curtain making. Regularly 4'c 2 yards E1 m 0 for ~ AsVV 
 Oil Opaque spring ready hang. Size 3x6. which will quality Regularly s9c D Ef m
  CIlETONNES-
 Special good qraity-desirable colors m and patterns Valu yard. Dollar et D ! sVV RAMON OVERDRAPI, MATERIAL in Blues Brownin both fig plain effects. Regularly 59c yd ? yards <1 m Dollar Day = z for wow
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Dollar Day ATLEATHER GOODS DEPT.

 LEATHER HAND BAGS sample Envelope and and purses. s1.91 s2.5o. Dollar Day V VxsVV EVEHEiDY FLASHLIGHTS spotlight headcompete batteries and bulb N1 nn each ........... sVV BlIIIOIDS-
 laced lcathcrs skin with tucked pockets Identification CT m pockets. sp sVV LEATHER TOBACCO CASES Cigar tobacco pouches and cigarette cases CT m Dollar sVV BOSTON
 
 n,'isr nrsis 'srser, osy Regularly s''" $1.OO
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Dollar Day CORSETS

 lrreguars the C/B r high grade makes. Values s. Dollar each sVV COl,sl.TS AND l:lR1IES-
 C/B Spire. Thomson 6h | FN Values Dollar sV COlSETS AND COMBINATIONS
 Table broken lots Values m Day for 4l.UU CiIRDLES-
 In novelty stripe and broche Medium length ? CT m Regularly SIC each. Dollar sO BI;ASSIERlS AND BANDlAUN-
 Long-side back-fastenng-aso an