{ title: 'Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.) 1908-1925, February 14, 1919, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-02-14/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-02-14/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-02-14/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-02-14/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^ y . ; . iii , . . . r ' ^ . ' i ^ ' ' , v . ' , ' i w f 'i i i i i i i - ^ PAOK 10 IT -w jl«s. miHGIIIEEllS DUE ID Offici^l^ocords Just (^ven Out In-ErancelShow That the Baf- tlo of the Hindenburg Line Line Cost the 27 th Di- ' vision 196 Officers and 6,506 Men. U^MAJ^S, Prance, Feb. 14.—With the a^Vhltcc guard of the Twenty-sev enth .Dlvistbi 43olonel menlS-oifTOthCT whOT niaety-nine officers and many men, hia4nly from the 102d Engineers, ■wlU^wtl 'from Brest. The rest of dlylsion 'Will leave Curing the i ■weeK or ten days. Prom accurate, final and official fig ures obtained for the first time today fX<)S?Ulte..ftlY.i8i<3n adjutant sonfirmlng all toow n losses, the Twenty-seventh suffered 8,610 casualties, of which 2 weta officers. . lEhfi^ aggregate Is sixty-six office and 1,634 men e ither killed in action or difid^of wounds, two officers and 129 men -milssing in action, while eight men Yvere killed accidentally, and two officers and 129 men were listed pflsofiers in Germany. ' 6,178 Wonnded or Gassed. Demonstrating the hard fighting record of the division, the figures show ' p 177 officers and 6,996 men eif ■ed id In actionction orr wound In a o gaas( . In the battle raging from Septem ber 26th to 30tb, in which the division wns fighting alongside the American TUrtieth division and the Australians, : crashed through the supposedly im- em*on Si^tember 27th, with a loss of 196 officers ahd^ 6,606 men put- out of action, of which fifty-four officers and 1,098 men were killed and ninety. eight officers and 3,464 men were Wi0jind£.d.u the r e s t being either gassed on,missing. Six officers and 310 men SubsetluOfitiy died of wounds suffered In this action, which, however. Just\ l{ed the terrible casualties by the r suite obtained. As the officers expressed it here ti day, it was \Smash the H'ndenburg Line a t all Costs,” and every man knew it before he entered the battle, perfectly willing and determined to uphold the traditions of New York’s National Guard or die. Many Hedals of Honor. The world knows how at the ex pense of these American casualties and possibly similar sacrifices by the TMlUfithJUglslaiu the Hlndcnhur-r line crumbled and the German army was thrown^ back into a retreat which eventually brought Germany’s nation al disaster. Prom tho records compiled today, it was' Iwrned that tho Twenty-seventh will return to New York with a record number Of five Congressional medals of honor, one distinguished servicfe medal..and 164 distinguished service croSsea fp' the ranks. The Jdreigh medals include also three ; 'distinguished service orders, thirteen distinguished conduct medals, twelya inljEltary crosses and fifty-three mUltaigniSl^lB, all British, while the Prep^Jjg^vg,.conferred three Croix de Ouarre,-«v^’ with stars and one with MonlfoTd le Rotrou, which lies just outside- of. Le Mans. ,Jtasufor the lash eSrAnxious to get home as bis lowest buck.private. It is the country seat of Count'- Nicolai, a personal friend of Harry -Paype \Whitney and an admirer of tho'—Whitney racing stable, which is in the Vicinity of the village. tOjBynn jGnest of Connt, ■The Count offered his beautiful cha- te*u,.tO General O’Ryan when the dl- vlalottrentercd this “home-going’’ a rea aBU jUthbe 'tfien he has been the only Nation^'Guard General in the Ameri can .aiml' to have been the Count’s guesii,. Count also is a friend of ■ WilbUfi Whlght, having met the in- ventox-wben he flew his first aeroplane in -Pratt«y o v e r the Count’s lieW ju s r outsldo>tlire village. The m a n y dejlghtful features of thisTrenoh community, however, hold tew cUurms for the Twenty-seventh DWsIon today. The day they set foot into the trains beginning their twen ty-four-hour ride to port will be their negt happiest day of their lives. Prob- 29c tONSDALE MT7.SLIN 19C YARD Not over 10 yards to a eustomei’. O S W E « U J - D M t Y H - f t H a t d © I B a r l a m A Y y - ^ E B R trA R T - - _ I l l C d George M: Campbell Co. an. AMOSKEAQ APRpilr OINaBAAt I > 19o Yard. The Htet Day of Oar ‘‘Thrtfl Days” Will Be G reater Than the First Every department joins in making the last day of “Thrift Days” greater than the first. Hundreds of important items have been added for tomorrow that vyere not included the first day;—Thisiimelyneveiit coniesixrst at a time when we hear so much of “thrift.” Prices have been high and from all indications in the markets, prices will continue to be high for some time. With all this in mind, together with the wonderful reductions for tomorrow all tend to make tomorrow one of the tnost important shopping days of the entire year. ' ; “ Thrift Days’’ Offerings in H O S I E R Y . local prints all >b news. Misses’ 60c Lisle Hose ....................... I Tripletoe, Silk Lisle, black only. Ladies’ 39c Lisle Hose ....................... 29o Tripletoe Silk Lisle. Ladies’ 25c Hose at..............................19o Black or Tan Cotton Hose. 35c School H o s e ..................................l9o Boys’ or Girls’. Men’s 26o Hose......................................19c Black and Colors. Ladies’ 60c Burson Hose ................... 39c All sizes, split sole, black or white. Ladies’ '76c Silk H ose.. . ; ................. 59c Pure thread silk, boot length, full fashioned, black or white. Ladies’ 50c Fibre Hose......................29o Vanity Fibre Silk, white Only. Men’s 50c Wool Hose........................39c Black or Oxford Gray. Men’s 75c Silk Hose..............................59c Phoenix Pure Silk, all colors. Ladies’ $1.00 Silk Hose......................79c Phoenix Pure Silk, black or tan. $2.00 McOallum Silk Hose ............ $1.49 White and Colors, na Black. !anr|^.ro^yeain^oaeu —J^.9£b 3 McCallum evening hose, plain and embroidered, white and colors. Hose......................49c >r White. in g ........................................................ 33c yard Extra wile All Linen Toweling, lality . . . . . . . . .1 . ________ .39c yard TOWELS 35c Heavy Turkish Towels .............. 25c ea 59c and 69c Turkish Towe^i...........50c ea 35c Huek Towels, large si^esr... .29c each 49 Fancy Bordered Huek Tovyels.SOc each TABLE DAMASK 65c and 69c Table Damask, ......... 50c yard $1.50 TablffiDamask, a t ........................ $1.00 yard $2.25 Extra Heavy Irish LinSti Damask .................................. .$1.95 yard $3.50 Double Satin Damask, a t.^.49 yard $4.00 54-inch Lunch Cloths. . .............. $3.49 NAPKINS $2.50 20-inch Damask Napkins. .$1.95 do 2 . $3.50 21-inch Damask Napkms. .$2.95 doz. $4.50 20-ineh Damask Napkins. .$3.49 doz. $5.00 22-ineh Damask Napkhfs. .$3.95 doz. Hemstitched Luneh Hemstitched Luneh , ' Napkins ........ ,, ........... i _■ • • • t $5700 13-fneh Plain Linen HemstitcEt ' Lunch Napkins ............................. .$3.50 12-inch Plain Linen Hemstitehi Lunch Najipkins .............................$2.96 25 PER CENT. OFF ON ALL OF-dtlR LINEN SETS OF CLOTHS W ltfk* NAPKINS TO MA^TCH. 20c White Outing Flannel ............ isl^yfucd White Outing Flannell Ladies’ 75c Wool Black I IVORY GOODS. 25c Ivory Articles ................................ 19o Including Combs, Buffers .and Mani curing articles. 50o Ivory A rticles ............................... 39o Powder JarS; H»i^Raee\Vcii?BufIer8 60o Stationery and Cards....................39c PU R S E S . $3.49 and $3.98 Purses........... $4.98 and $5.98 Purses........... 50e and 59c Strap Purses ___ $1.25 and $1.49 Purses ........... ...$2.95 ...$3.95 ........ 39c ........ 96c BELTS. 50c Belts, all colors ........ 25c Belts, all colors ........ 35c Turkish Towels ........... ....260 each 50c and 69c Turkish T o w ^ s .. . . . .50o ..39c -.190 HANDKEROHIBPS. At Less Than the Cost Pifices o f Today. 10c and 121/20 Ladies’ Handkerohiefa ........ ....... ............ 25o Ladies’ Handkerefuefs, linen embroidered . . . ; ...................... “Thrift Days” Sales of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS TOWELINQS 25c All Linen Toweling...............19c yard 30c and 33c Bleached and Brown Toweling . I Extra wid(le All Linen Towel- 290 White Outing Flanne ............ 25dyird 50c White Table Oil Cloth, standard •; qu a lity.........................................39« yard SHEETINGS 29c Lonsdale Muslin ...................... 19C yard . (Not over 10 yards to a customer.) iS c y ^ d w—-— — - —— -—ig . 25o y a rd'' i’ine-M.uslin.Tuhing--.., .-.S9i^yiM 3est Grade Muslin Tubing.2 yards 856 35c Bterkley Cambric, fine for under garments ...................................29o ! 36-inch yw d Cloth ................ 7 . ‘. ........... ..7 2 9 6 jratd - Jc 40-inch Fine Japanese Nain- f , ................................................. 89d-'3^urd 79c 72-inch wide Mohawk Sheet- 89c TWnch Pequot Sheeting ........ s S t s $1.75 72x90 Heavy Muslin Seamless^^’/ $1.95 81x90 Heavy Muslin Seamless stitehed, extra long ............ 81x90 Pequot Sheet $2.95 $3.50 Filet Dresser Scarfs ........ Filet Dressqr Scarfs.... BEDSPREADS ifl4N K iT S $10.M Wdol Blanket^large d o u h l # ’’5 '7 $12^50^ and ils'so Blankets^ p l a i j l i ^ T ^ 10 pairs Woolilap Blapkets, all whife, ed, extra size. Special whjl^ /. / “ T hrill Day” In Gur HOMBPURNISHINaS HALL AND STAIR CARPETS $1.49 Tapestry Carpet, at .............. $1.19 $1.75 Tapestry Carpet, a t .. . . . . . .$1,4-9 $1.65 Velvet Carpet ......................... $i;49 $2.25 Velvet Carpet .. .............. $1,85 $2.95 Velvet Carpet....................., .$2:09 50c MITTEN DUSTERS.. $2.98 MARQUISETTE CUR TAINS ...........................................$1.96 Ladies’ Separate V a t s . . ■ 90c WINDOW SHADES 79o Oi^i^ades, in green, white or peUpw,, !6 ihenes by 8 feet. BEAUTIFUL RUGS At Special Prices for “ Thrift Days’’ Unusual Offerings In CORSETS For “ Thrift Days” . . ^ . $ 2 . 9 6 Fleeced lined, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. Ladies’ $1.00 Garments ..................... 69c Heavy fleeced Vests and Pants, all sizes. Ladies’ 76c Upderwear ..................... 60c Medium weight Cotton Vests and' Pants, all styles. Ladies’ $1.25 and $1.50 Union Suits ..................................$1.00 Medium weight cotton, xdi&sizes and $5:00 Bon Ton Corsets, Odd sizes $3.50 Nemo Corsets, No. 303, a t .. .$2.49 ^ .00 Nemo Corsets, No. 319, a f .. .$3.95 $5.00 Nemo Corsets, No. 344, a t .. .$3.96 $2.50 CORSETS, AT $1.49 , All -odd sizes. Royal Worcester and Henderson makes. -$1.B0 ROYAL WORCESTER COBSET s 95 o Special models, odd sizes. SHIRT WAISTS At Unusual Prices for ‘ ‘Thrift Days ’' $3.00 Voile and Organdie ............................. ............ $2.19 t o , v i e W . i . « ...................... « , « .. , # ^ t v r n a 5 e ^ W f t i 8 t 8 r a t . . . . i ......... . . $ 2 . # - ^ - ■ i ^ . 0 6 / A ^ ^ ^ T ^ O YARN “ Thrift Days” Offerings in WARM WINTER UNDERWEAR ____ $L o a - ' \Y* Flee«d Linda. Ladies’ $3.00 Union Suits .............. $2.49 All wool garments, Richelieu and .thena makes. Ladies’ $4.00 Union Suits ............ $3.49 Silk and Wool, extra sizes. Children’s $1.00 Underwear.. . . . . ,79c Separate jvool Vesta and Pants, gray or white, Athena dr Bichelien makes, sizes 2 to 10 years. Ohildrea’s $1.26 Uhderjwear .......... $1.00 Wool Vests and Pants, sizes 12, 14 nd 16 years. Boys’ $1,25 Union Suits .................. $1.00 Gray fleeced lined, sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. Boys’ $1.00 Union Suits...................79o I Gray, fleieced lined, sizes 2>to 10. .600 and Pants, 30o KOLYNOS TOO/TH PASTE 19c Q H v - i M i L R Y. Jew d lrjr.... ........................... .... . , , , , M B L i d K i l E S S A L I N E G e o f g e H . & C q ., lu c . «« HMMONy Dl'A DBX TOW. Frank HotoWMfiif/ «f Mexico, Tells What Be (Udnks of Sopie of BfS Sfei|rhlH>rs. MEXICXJ,' Feb. 14.—For some time there 'has been a 'tuimor floating about tqivii that 1 haVe boeii dealing out In- toXIcatlrig liquor. It don’t clear mud- -4y-Jfeator-tn^6tlfl lt«]>, i)Ut this talk hah hurt my business as »€ll as my leel- Ings, so X wish to state that it is a lie', and thejefore the party who said _ — -irei-places-seU- Ing Intoxicants, among them that of Fi-ank Hotchkiss, a private house.” This was recently investigated by the proper officers and found to be abso- lutBly without foundation or fact. I am running a clean, respectable restaurant and arn well patronized by the best class of people, both local 'and traveling. I have made cider for two seasons here and expect to make again this coming Pall, selling it to anyone who calls for I t as long as it is “sweet,” but have not sold or given tuway any “hard” older or any other intixlcant. ' have reaso'n to believe that a lot ‘ Iquor Is brought into Mexico from other places. Empty bottles h a v e ' been seen In many places,, and many times persons have appeared in the “hard.” elder or any .other- intoxicant, condition. At times such persons have come to my place and begged for\ a drink of elder. I gave them plenty .of good hot soup and occasionally a bed, but n o hard elder. Nearly every day I set out a pitcher of elder to my guests. It is pastue.i^^'’'^ ized cider and not fntoxicating. It is as harmless and as good as grape juice. \We play pedro nearly every evening. Possibly this same gossip may call It gambling. \We manufac ture and e at sauer k raut. Perhaps he inks we are German spies, P. B. HOTCHKISS. NO COT AT SHOPS. Ines Denies Stories TbatMaintenance of Way Hen WiU be Laid Off. Director-General Walker D. Hines, of the Railroad Administration, denies stories that there Is to be wholesale curtailment of work In railroad shops In the country. Mr. Hines In a state ment Issued yesterday called'attention to the latf., w b M stipulates that the roads must, be returned in as good condition as when they were taken over by the Government. That being the case, fle said he deemed i t inad visable to out' down on any of the forces that aid in the maintenance of stock -or roadbed. Weisbdnd Fined $800. In the United States Court a t Albany isterday afternoon, before Judge -eorge 'W. Bay, Roger Nash was fined ?200, Max Putziger 81,500 and Lewis Welsbond $800, In the case brought against them as the result of- thefts of Government pfbperty from the Quar- Pay your War Chest dues this weekT\^ Ihapter, Daughter ' i . Revolution, held an out of date meet- r i! i ing Tuesday afternoon at the home of • \ Mrs. Prank Munson In Church street. • Forty-five members In Colonial gowns ' were present .and enjoyed a program V , I of old recltsitloKb And Bid-time songs, I ’ at the close of which an old-fashioned . supper was served. A huge, birthday cake graced the table In honor of the llversaryjit.the^ hostess, ___ - >s'Townsettd,'or Pots dam, N. Y., was the out of town guest, being the house guest of Mrs. Fidelia Ballister. Mrs. (Dr.) FredeMok D. Stono enter tained at dinner Thursday n ^ n , The out town guests were Mesdaffiei Utley, Carnes dnd BrowneU, of PnWskl. Mrs. Alien K. Hayt entertained at cards Thqraday flftertio^n injlibnor of ,. Mrs,^ Ca^ie Siaper and Clar- I ence Hasford were married iWdne I Sajr evefllfiif at the Metb&dis| ^ s o i age bj? the Rev. C. L MflleW -if, •SIS GampheU’a Pork and Beans, 2^ K r ^ S i^ E iiE 'i I S i i f -
