New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1918, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY o9, 191 8. RAPHAEL’S STOCK RE —SALE— WILL BEGIN THURSDAY, JANUARY | Coats All Wool Mixtures. Regu- lar price $10.00. Sale price $3.98. All Wool Coats, all shades. Regular $12 to $18. Sale price $7.98. Coats from $25.00 to $35.00. Sale Price $16.98. Rain Coats Ladies’ Raincoats were Suits 50 Suits to Close Out at $10.00 Waists 35 dozen Waists of fine black and White Lawn, Voiles and Batistes. Value up to $1.49. Sale Price 79¢c. 20 Waists of Tub and Jap Silks and very fine Voile. Neatly made. Value $2.49. Sale Price $1.69. 40 dozen Whaists of fine heavy Crepe Skirts 200 Skirts were from $2.49 to $3.98. Sale price $1.29. 50 Skirts were $3.98 and $4.08. Sale price $2.98. Silk Skirts. Regular price $5.98. Sale Price $3.50. KIMONOS ‘A big assortment of silk and flannel in all colors from 79c¢ up to $5.60. COUFON This coupon with 15¢ en- Dresses 50 Serge Dresses. Regular price $12.98 to $14.98. Sale Price $7.98. 50 Silk Dresses, all colors. Sale Price $7.98. 75 Silk Dresses. Regular prices from $20.00 to $25.00. Sale Price $14.98. at Robes Men’s and Women’s Bath Robes. Regular price $3.98 to $6.98. Sale Price $2.50 to $4.98. COUPON 50 G 4 to €. Sale Pri 100 (Chi. Cloth,!As Corduroy price up 14. To c e hilinery Big line of Ladies’ and Children’s Hats to be sold at 39c. 100 Hats. Value from $3 1rs Our full line of handsome Furs will be sold at a reduc- tion of 40 per cent. $3.98 and $4.98. Sale Price $2.50. Children’s Raincoats were $2.98. Sale Price $1.98, Children’s Capes $1.00. de Chine. Value $3.98. $2.60. gette Crepe. All colors, made. Value $4.98 to Price $4.25. Corsets Selling out this line to make room for other stock: American Lady, all $1.00 values C-B, all $2.00 values Nemo, all $3.00 values Madam Lyra, all $5.00 values YOU SAVE 30 PER CENT. Sale dozen Waists of the best Geor- beautifully $6.98 Exice titles a lady or girl to one pair of Muslin Drawers. Value 39c, at Raphael’s Spec- ialty Shop, 170-172 Main St., New Britain, Conn. Sale This coupon with 25c en- titles you to one pair of Ladies’ Silk or Lisle Hose. Raphael’s Specialty Shop, 170-172 Main St. TO Muslin Underwear Big assortment of Envelope $1.50 and $2.00. Chemise. Price $1.00, ' SALE PRICE 79c. Muslin Petticoats $1, $1.50 a SALE PRIC nd $2.00 values. E 79c. to $5. To close out at $1.98, IT WILL THESE Petticoats Silk Petticoats up to $5.00. Sale Price $2.69. Half Silk Petticoats $1.69. L PAY YOU INVESTIGATE PRICES Hoslery Children’s Hose. Sale Price 17c. Sale Price 21c. Regular 29c value. Boys’ Bear Brand, 25c and 35c values. Ladies ’All Silk. Regular 70c value. Sale price 47c. Exceptional Bargains THIS SALE PRESENTS TO THE PUBLIC AN OPPORTUNITY to secure merchandise distinctive in character and exceptional in quality at most advantageous prices. NOTICE! in these articles. As we are selling out our eniire stock of Corsets, Muslin Underwear, and Hosiery at less than co: RAPHAEL'S SPECIALTY SHOI 170-172 MAIN STREET ze, however, doubted that Germany ‘ ould accept the terms, which, they | said, aimed a blow dircct at the Teu- | i | tonic military clique now in control. | ‘ (] The preside message was de- clared to be in line with Lloyd George's recent declaration of war | aims. Those who compared the two | | were of the opinion that the British | premier’s statement had been more | | concrete, while the president's w Leaders in Many Walks of Life e the prosidents Express Their Admiration | devern o i determination for smali nations. R deric Courtland Penfield: It | lis distinetly the greatest utterance of | the war pe ed with such ! clearness that misunde nain, imp: It will create earr ion throughout the world, rlin and the chief centers tion in Germany 1 York ident Wil aims and peace erday before cor wr 8 here by atives of clement, tria-Hungary will seize upon the pro- | days soon to come. nouncement with avidity in the hope at that that it may hasten peace render Russia to 0 Oscar S. Straus: Che pwesident's | Gorman government. Tt statement of our peace aims, follow- | the mind of our great I ing those of Lloyd George, clarifies | spirit of our nation. I the situation and informs the peoples | summons freedom of the warring nations of the unsel- | cverywhere to rally fo fish purposes that induced Americ lest it be overwhelmed enter the war. s dominance we “It will put to the test Ger: professions and protestations r :e and also her sincerity. Upon v will depend whether the nations will come nearer the council table or whether the Allies forward with renewed de to conquer a peace that wil curity for the future, a peace not of |1 conquest of territory bhut of conquest of principle | Rabbl Stephen S. Wise: Harriot Stanton F thir Wilson has « Tt is quisite in phras but it s whale o {of comp) i]v]ulxlrn\ Tk ¢ down t Tt will teach the Amer ux of the wor but in the cader nor the lovin Nex men have Hamiltor sely sur- | son's messag crcies of the |ever written ey know not | dent, questionably. The | s0 clearly outlines is ono | justice. If Germany doesn’t accept it | | she may soon discover some serious | internal ills. The me coming after Lloyd Geor declaration | hows that the United States and 1 land are in close accord; that we have | taken the leadership and are maki the war truly a holy war.' president people side flood | "he Ru by th 3lach: *“This g President not ex- his previous | PINFHURST GOLF | 1 people t S | oblem is 1 and Po- Turk Norman ¥, Maxwcll of Philadeiphia | Defeats R. . Shannon in Final { want to the front in i Driving t to the Savings Bank the eighteenth holo after fight. 1 took the lead at tho ond hole, and although Max squared the m at the third an drew away fourth the Phila- | score delphia pl leadership was o short duration, for he found himself 2 down at the seventh hole. until the vards str >hill lties and wrecked with a 9 for the holc It was not cleventh hol that Maxwel] ting on e succeeded in & Then Shann t the twelfth. | nd squared the | 4 on the par 5 four H T Them. attling Blaze in Motion Pi When | Walls Maxwell came back mateh by a fine teenth. Max this hole cll drove 290 ya 9—Fa v number of e fifteenth, w other > of the L burning moving rly today & the walk of teps tow f the we It was the door open for a ration of German pea 3 an vhich, if might lead to ti sginning otiat Most those who the mu clearing accepted of nes commen as one of pulat | will he the all absorbing topic | ident ind for many days to come, | year a e to throw the milita rlin into a panic. Petro I Constantinople will like the | tement of war aims per- than oflicial Vienna will destitute millions of Aus- he message spelis > he offered pes man government offers Germany immperial German gov. fuse the proffered terms? man government beware of its people's wrath in he pres- It chol Will the nment dare rc If the Ger- cts them, let it the yroad that it l-mindec Inding and Austria.”’ many Game of Mid-Winter Tourney, e ubse peoplc the those of Ger- Shannon 1 final nent won tourn Maxwell the president if the fla { the cup drove hi hol Hi longmit hol 1 persons stil bencath the debris. Th empty when the fire , recently arrier, has s ignation as a callman in 5§ repartment to Chief Dame, FOUR FIREMEN KILLED ctury Collaps s in pictur escyl nd § 1 tr