Lingerie Waists Marked Down in Weekly Sale
The store advertises Peter Pan fabric at prices of 1.00 1.48 and 1.98 per yard and offers hand embroidered lingerie waists. Regular value 6.00, now on sale this week for 3.98 each.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1906
Page
5
The store advertises Peter Pan fabric at prices of 1.00 1.48 and 1.98 per yard and offers hand embroidered lingerie waists. Regular value 6.00, now on sale this week for 3.98 each.
The ad promotes a limited Maynard store sale of suits priced from 6.00 to 24.00 with items in Panama, Serge, and Shepherd Plaids. It emphasizes the chance of a life and urges customers not to miss the offer.
The millinery department advertises a large assortment of children's hats, mostly sample hats bought at low cost, offered at up to their regular value but priced at 69 cents each.
Men's department offers reduced prices with shirts at 19 cents and Belcrest shirts at 39 cents. Cotton night shirts described as good quality with trims. Suspenders cut to 25 cents a pair and carpenter aprons available for 25 cents each.
An advertisement lists boys garments including khaki knickerbockers at 25 cents per pair, wash suits from 50 cents to 1.00, blue and grey overalls at 25 cents, and skull caps priced at 15 and 25 cents.
Readable text lists lace curtains 50c to 9B and up to 4.98 a pair, muslin curtains 29c to 1.98, portieres 1.98 to 3.98, sash curtain rods 1.26, ladies neckwear including Peter Pan ties and Windsor ties, Swiss stock collars imported for 25c with a sale price of 18c, indicating a promotional week at a department store.
Buttermilk soap regular 10 cents a cake, sale price 7 cents a cake. Imported toothbrushes Dupont make, regular 55 cents, sale price 19 cents each.
The dress goods department features a wide range of covert cloth suitings in all shades and white India Linens for suits or waists. Prices include 12 1 2, 9, 10, 12 1 2, 19 and 25 cents per yard. Plain white dimities with various patterns available at 12 1 2 cents per yard.
Visit the Maynard store basement for bargains on many items. One large carafe and six cake sets in daisy and Mayflower patterns priced at 98 cents per set. Press cut glass water sets four piece at 98 cents per set. Dennison crepe paper eight cents per roll. Basement sewing machines save 10 to 15 dollars.
August Therrien, George Keefe, Mrs. Bert Morton and others visit Marlboro. Residents return from outings, trips to Weymouth and Boston, and several move, vacation plans, or start new jobs. Stores announce shorter Wednesday hours in July and August.
In Salisbury the inquest into the Plymouth express disaster yielded few facts on causes. Authorities trace the crash to reckless running aiming to beat a rival line. A German stationary engine operator Chick showed remarkable pluck, walking to the infirmary before dying later that day.
In Luceda Mississippi on July 8 Charles Brewer killed his wife and mother-in-law, wounded his wife’s grandmother and infant, then killed himself. His wife had left him recently citing ill treatment and had gone to her mother’s house. Brewer called, urged her to return, grew angry when she refused, and opened fire before shooting himself in the temple.
Madrid July 3 Premier Moret confirms rupture of Spanish commercial relations with Switzerland and France. Jules Cambon the French ambassador in Madrid is conferring with Moret on the matter.
Walter G Dorman and Burton Dorman brothers were held in 8000 bail each for the superior court on a murder charge in the death of Daniel Guchin following a saloon incident last week after waiving a hearing in the local court.
Lake Morat in Switzerland periodically reddens due to the algae Oscillatoria rubescens. Legends attribute the color to Burgundian blood from the 1476 battle, but scientists say the coloration comes from the plant, not historic deeds. The report notes the lake’s unique occurrence and historic legends surrounding the phenomenon.
Newburyport reports acts of dishonesty and graft in the poor department. Overseers L. W. Sargent B. F. Walker and E. B. Dow are alleged to have spent the Atwood Dexter fund for unauthorized purposes. Legal proceedings are recommended to determine how the money was used.
Central Falls R I July 3 The board of aldermen recommended action to impeach Mayor McNally after Alderman Smith alleged permits for prize fights hotel licenses and house licenses were granted after inaction. He also claimed liquor dealers who paid for protection escaped raids while those who did not pay were raided. The aldermen will weigh charges at the next meeting.
Small milk dealers panic over strict law enacted in Boston requiring each licensed dealer to stamp his name on bottles or cans. The law took effect July 1 and Inspector Jordan aims to bring roughly 4000 milk sellers into compliance soon.
Governor Guild and Attorney General Malone press a new approach in Massachusetts trolley control as railroad commissioners cannot act until month’s end. Malone plans to study statutes and push the matter without waiting for formal board notification.
Six hundred Kilies in One Fight Durban Natal July 3 The Natal revolt remains serious with a heavy engagement Sunday outside Noodsberg. A Natal force faced a difficult position and was saved from a threatened disaster by the arrival of the main body of rebels.
July reports state that Harry K Thaw will likely not be arraigned before October due to court schedules and to spare other prisoners. District Attorney Jerome cites two court parts in summer and a trial lasting weeks. Bedford claims Thaw is not drug addicted and recounts Thaws weapon ownership. White and Nesbit ties, private detectives and defense letters are discussed as the case widens.
Judge Kinkade sentenced Clarence Brown and T H Tracy to 10 days in jail for contempt after they filed a motion accusing the judge of misconduct. Alexander Smith received a $250 fine for contempt for a similar filing. The sentences were suspended to allow appeal to the circuit court.
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