Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1914, Page 4

“each 3 5 recelve the _ calls for | —— e HEAR THE REBELS. It is dificult to see how the medi- can ignore the constitutionalists expect to restore peace in Mexico. done has not been if it is décided to admit Car- representative even at this late . Even Huerta wants to nullify 5 action by offering 'to permit a i slection on the fifth of July thet republic may end. ization upon both sides come for a readjust- in that country a bet- Spirit is €oing to be aroused it oDposing forces can be brought _recognize what Is the best for the o . The invoived situation in . - o and the uncertainty which sur- | ‘rounded the mediation proceedings from the very start, precipitated as were by the Tampico incident in Huerta was alone concerned, exercise of a disposition at the .ed?rwk_ It is a straight- out of the tangle which is de- sired Huerta 8 without power or ey streneth, aimoly grasping at ery straw which presents ftself. Bven though he does accept ‘the plans of the mediators the cons tutionalists have not beén taken into 3 tion, unless their representa- 15 now given audience. They are 10 be a future stumbling block. while peace in Mexico is being sought the whole question must be ‘considered; all the obstacles must be overdome and if it is possidle to get the rebels into the scheme of pacifi- fon- g0 much the better. If it can sccomplished without the prospect 2‘“ trouble now is the time to ALASKAN DEVELOPMENT. Matters are moving along gradually for the development of Alaska and ‘here seems to be a general agree- . ment In opinion as to the advigability ing this important work ly and under the influence proper officials. There are now before both houses of congress a‘ .D:Gh’llm!;l( of a commis- Wwe charge of this important “work. They have just received the indorsement of Secretary Lane, who Sees the advisability of establishing an for v rthing whi to the natural esourc: _Alaska for, as he per- 1k m “practically all the I U6 P!!lourctes of Alaska are Droperty of the Unite States.” ¢ With the eyes of the governmeht that direction by the plans ‘for the building of the government _railroad for the development of that territory, it is but natural that the safeguards should be thrown about the resources and thus combine the promotion of the welfare and de- velopment of Alaska with the reten- tion by the whole people of the United States of their proper share of the baemefits of tlis great possession. Alaska and i#ts possibilities have _long needed attention. Such a course 88 has been decided upon for the rail- ‘road and as is being urged for the n have long been advocated, - M:i! Taft, following the in- Iwestigation of that territory, and later President Wilson, advocated such a _course. It fs evident that the whole ‘ehangp in Alaska deserves and should _besat management. RINE SIGNALS, . disaster on the _pollision of steamships many opportunities for _against such catastrophes in 2 and l.l.u-i! amount of s applied the variotis prob- they are presented. Follow- Titanic disaster the demand hulls and greater life sav- us, especially lifeboats and lation of more wireless equip- constant attention thereto m- have long bafed are the in- h-reveal the danges there- care s used, e &, From ths mle.r in which v.n-p: bampatgn la sbaping itself Yark state there is much food for furgishied (o eflier stated B as the nation. Frem an aithérs source comes the 8nseunees ment that the placing of Whithan at the head of the republiean ticket will party’s There la lttle queation but what it ‘Would be done anyway, but the wistom of backing a worthy candidute instead of contributing to the success of the demoeratic ticket is recognized and the Calonel's infivence with his party is unquestioned. With his announced determination to enter into national palftios again there is the opportunity to consider ‘well the advisabllity of following out Just such a course as ia to be expect ed 1n New York. Mr Roosevelt's ‘strength has waned and while he would secure @ certain fallowing again he could not secure a united support of the republican party and any at- tempt to make the third party third term fight would restlt in the reten- tion of the kind of an administration against which he has heen finding so much fault, If he has the disposition to render a serviee to his country he can do so by removing any possibllity of his be- ing a presidential candidate the same as he replied to the call for the gov- ernorship of New York and then put his back to the work and use his in- fluence, not for his personal gain, dut for the success of those principies which will again put the country Where_ it belongs. This is the great- est duty which Theodore Roosevelt has before him at the present time. CANADA'S HARD PROBLEM. Cahada at the present time is face to face with an important immigration question, the circumstances involved being such that it is having dificulty in turning back British subjects from another part of the globe though it is desired to maintain the long existing position against the acceptance ef the far eastern people, A shipload of British Hindus made up of merchants and farmers is seek- ing admission to take advantages of {its undeveloped territory without en- | tering into competition with white la- { bor and agreeing to put up bonds and lanide by court reguiations concerning their entry. TUndesirable immigrants are well understood in the Deminion and there h: always been a strong dbjection to orieatal races, but with resp: intelligence, plenty {of funds, a proposition which seems fair enough for those concerwmed and the fact that they are British subjects and the additional point that they do not actually come under the provisions of the act which prohibits the impor- tation of foreign artisans, naturally gives Canada something to wrestle {mith. In one way they are wanted |and another they are not. Canada realizes that thaugh the con- ditions surrounding this party are such as to warrant stretching a point in their favor, yet it means an opening wedge for the future and a precedent which the Dominion is loath to es- tablish. Canada must decide whether it wants development under such con- ditions and in view of the far eastern questions before this country the de- cision will be awaited here with much interest, particularly along the western coast, EDITORIAL NOTES, The simplicity and the speed of the voting machine cannot fail to impress the most exacting voter. June appeared shedding a tear, but it had nothing to do with the passing of the Australian ballot, Doing away with' the elaborate grad- uation ocxercises removes & large amount of worry over the graduation outfits, The statewide primary Jaws are fur- nishing exhibitions which cannot fail to make even tlreir most ardent ad- vocates shake their heads. From all we know to the contrary there may be a good many things wor- rying Huerta much 'more than the Niagara Falls peace conference. In the opinion of the president the industrial depression is due to a lack of faith, but such a thin coat. of white- wash Will never cover up the tariff, While Peary is charting the air for the Aero club it might be well to hustle around and get someone to chart the fog for the navigators of steamships. Lieut. Becker needs to read up on the Thaw rules of legal procedure if he ever expects to make a lasting get Find from the death house at Sing ng. The man ‘on, the corner says: Dem- ocratic luck used to mean hard luck. Now it is iike falling off a roof and landing on a hair mattress with springs. There was a time when the oireus was the talk of the whole country, but if {s belng rapidly replaced by the tented Chautauqua and the seoretary of state, s AR A 4 Even though the government looks upon the Rockefeller Foundation funds a8 talnted money, Ohlo is planning to tax him on a million and a haif. Prob- ably state rights. While there is inactivity at Vera Crus fust at the present time, it Is poasible to take out enlistment papers for haryest work In the west and be assured of pienty of fun, What has become of the old fagh- foned voter who uked to make his rounds of the candidates the foilow- ing day and tell how he had heiped euch one, the victorious and vanquiah- od alfke? - Mow that apecdway records go at every annual meet the only thing needed 15 the perfection of some ar- Tangement whereby (he driver and meohaniclan will escape injury when thrown out, st el A O ; How many materially gided in say- theip lives in the 8t, Lawrence by ng how te swim may pever bo B It is auite evident thas @ _very ‘handy accemplishment ‘oevmsion, - o . ?’Jflu the piiet house, szku.u Betwoen lulls in - the - fale, Capth ‘Wilhelm's m%wmfi ta a egttage on the of Gleweester, Hié voung bride was there, fl o even a8 he new staked ek st the elemonts: At her earnest the sallor would forsake his ng_after this trip: 'hen a gust of wind struck the vess | sel with tremendous ferce. As she shivered under the impaet,” Captn! Wilhelm took comfort in ihe thought that each strolte of the Reaper nearer tg safety. She was | off Klflzt’l Light In Massachusetis Bay.’ the ~pilot house, Captamn Frank Witherbee, struggled with th wheel, while striving to steer a st cqurse. Halding her head in the wi Wes no easy task for ome man, haw= ever, in such a gale. Up at T whart, the Bosten Fish dealers were clamoring for scrod at prices considered high even for market cost: every paund of flsh meant gold | in ihose " days of Lenten starcity. Owners of the Reaper had ordered her to sea early that morning. She had gone to Plymouth for a load of her- ring, and was nearly back to Beston hurbor when the breeze of the past few hours increased to hurricane pro portions, Out of the squtheast swooped gust after gust. And with each successive squall, Captaln Witherbee glanced un- gesily’at Conasset Rocks, fearing and thundertng to leeward. Down in the gloomy engine roem, Capt'n Wilhelm maintained hif post. coaxing his enm- gine to do ita best. “Calm me darlin', calm,” he would mutter ta himself as he chécked revo- lutions while the propeller was in air. Tt seemed as if every foot the Reaper gained brought the wrath ostnm directly upon them. The wind scream- od in greater fury, while solid walls of green water towered above the craft on all sides. Combers shook the tiny vessel as if in punishment for some former vletory over the sea. Dealers at T whart ceased to think of a fish famine. Whispered experi- ences about “when I went to sea” be- gan to spread. Busineas ceased; the pler seemed deserted and a feeling of awe spread over those behind shelter- ing window panes, No word of the Reaper was spoken, for all knew that she was fighting in angry water some- where beyond the horizon Meanwhile the Reaper's chief felt new confidence in the engines, for the craft had never before been out in such weather. Each minute closed the gap by inches, bringing them nearer port. - Captn’ Wilhelm's ~_thoughts | asain turned to his humble house. A feeling of tenderness, new to the hard- | ened chief, came over him. He almost | forgot his_perilous position. | t suddenly there came a change. | Slowly the shaft revolutions dimin- om_lengths .1,,“ Captain Witherbee were undaunted. able to. get Unh-fll:“‘lflmm knowing where the ehief eculd be the engine drove glanced ithprben But seam. .fi‘::h “tll.n 4 At I:I': %) ‘“" \)‘b, whis >4 the te 3 vesge' ausnal ioenein i desperate Marerminasion hely momyhu:h-‘? herculean I.‘l'. last t] had Capt’ e 0 af the Bavw; thote vte led to imbue life. As the man slowly revived called their plight, and memory gave him strensth. ‘With the rocks now only a fw fath- and A last glance at the chief to he was awake In'm‘- and per hastened fo In the pllot bouse, Captain Wither- Dbee apun the wheel rapidly to star- board. In the emgine room, the chiet heard the sngppy jinale meaning full Danger J,"" the enkine. A B t chug—and the flywheel halted. came & serles of quick explosions. The engine started. Siowly the Reaper swung seaward. From pilet house window, Captain Wllh.rm‘ -wld :wnu of many u. fated craft midst jagged Tooks an: hidden shoals close aboard. He ex- pected disaster before gaining deeper et the B t ard, gain t the Reaper crept seaw: - ing an offing. Captain Witherbee patted the wheel affectionately and breathed a prayer of gratefulness. Danger prectically over, Chief Wil- helm relaxed, for the strain was great- er than one man dould bear. Captain Witherbee saw Deer Island the BAERS he wouldiarzatets mf fof the mor-~ ing his face would be ait rew, s bands. nightgown and pillow were covered with blood. 1 had te make: bags- owt of 10 put-on. his hande-sad put & bood on bis head I them starsodtusng Caticurs Rens- ‘to0 heal Chief Wil- | whers sh burat, and her wind; after she h: torture ordinary and the discovery of her The marchioness who had persisted in the denial of her ecrimes, light come into view and finally Oastle | thought fit to make a confession Island. Dodging the maze of shipping in the upper harbor neceasitated re- duced speed. But there was no re- sponse to bells. The skipper hastened them after the sentence was passed. In the whole course of the trial not a Word was mentioned of her Eustand. though he was still alive. Glazer, the ptL vs. Business Men Under the suspices of the TMCA Thursday, dJune 4 at3P. M. ;s . Norwich State Hospital Admission, 25 cents. MUSIC BY TUBBS' BAND Waesterly trolley for ball grounds. In case of rain game will be played following day. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Inquiry and Recommendation. Mr, Editor: Did Bachelor read in this morning’s Bulletin, | wonder, the quotation from Dawn O'Hara: “Dad used to way that a sense of humar was like a shillalab—an illigant thing to Colonial Theatre ———————ee Fi AWARD of JUSTICE:” Featuring Carlyle Blackweil 2290 Foot; "THE AWARD of JUSTICE:” Featuring _Carlyle Blackweil If al We ly, “H BiG scogp~” . Biegraph “MARRIED I“!‘" m‘-l Lubin Comedy. Especially Strong MATINEE So And one of his bartenders. still living, Was admired on the Bowery as a man ‘who never uttered a word of profanity or vulgarity —Hartford Times. There must be more building up and less pulling down of church organiza- tions before there can be unity; for Christianity itself will be on the rocks if men continue to fall away from all Christian sects and put the banquet board in the luxuricusly appointed botel above the banquet table in the house of God—Waterbury Republican. man- ager, to have a good ball team this car—strons, clean fellows, naturai ! players, young, ambitious, not one of whom but has the makings of a great player in him. Now let's not spoil them by counting the pennant as EVENING 10¢ ( cinched alread nd coveri: i eady and cov ng them barith praise as Jong as ‘himes o Land casting’ epithets at them when- ever, “ay it Hime et set|back ‘in our erpecimtions. Ames likely, we from time to —Waterbury i An Expert Politician. ||, ur taes =, & person who can pok like a lands politician is = Children Cry 2 FOR FLETCKER'S CASTORIA THERR 18 0o agverrsn edi s (P cg BRI iatis Zor business Pesulte ———— 8 —————— () ———— () The Manhatiin ished: finally the engines went dead. aft again and once more became doc- Capt'n Wilhelm cranked frantically. tor. This time a longer and harder Unable to start the ponderous ma- problem faced the old seaman. It was chines, he examined oiling and water necessary to act quickly for Common- have around handy, especially when the joke's on you. to have to insinuate things about his mother, but as Bach- cooling devices. But the pistons had inot become stuck. The engines ap- peared to be in perfect working order. The chief pictured the helpless craft drifting rapldly towards the rocks, He saw his sorrow-stricken wife, and the vision was distracting. But with it grew a courage and resourcefulness he | had never known befere. “Tragedy shall not crown this trip!" said the chief with gritted teéth. There was not a moment to loose. Chief Wilhelm strugled up the com- panion ladder, and gazed at the par- 'tially submerged rocks, across which combers reared. It was one of the most dangerous reefs on the coast. “I'll give her 15 minutes to strike” he mumbled. ‘It’s a short leeway, but T do it!” Clutching a2 coil of rope from the lazarctte and sripping a fish knife in his teeth, he hastily turned a bewline, | hauling it taut under his arms. Watch- | ing till a wave reared the Reaper high in air, he grasved the bulwark and lowered himself over the stern. His feet caught the rudder: he inhaled a deep breath and groped for the pro- pelier. 3 Capt'n Wilhelm struggled' for life. His task was necessarily a slow one. Resting his feet on the propeller, and sripping the rudder post, Capt’n Wil- | helm lowered himself till he felt the blades. Wave after wave swept over him, but he clung desperately to his perch, while the minutes dragged on. But the chief had discovered the trouble. A length of rope had wrapped about the shaft, acting as a brake, until it became so firmly wedged that the power of 140 horses were unable t\!( turn it over. The chief worked des- perately at the obstruction. As com- bers shook the craft, it seemed as if wealth pler was abeam and shivping thicker, The falthful engine now responded, for Chiet Wilhelm was himself again. Safe at last, the Reaper, unhailed and almost unnoticed, slipped into a Derth beside slimy piles at T whart. And not many hours later, the Chlef breathed a prayer for other fathers, who might yet be out on treacherous seas. For he was blessed with a pretty baby girl—Boston Record. TRIAL OF THE MARCHIONESS DE BRINVILLIERS, The marchioness de Brinvilliers was one of the greatest female criminals in the history of the world. Occasionally in history we find persons who seem to have been born for a life of crime. This French woman is a most con- spieuous example. She s s to have been abno from childhood. Al- though married to & marquis of Nor- mandy, she forsook her husband to asscciate with St. Croix and Bxili, two Drisoners wha were hardened orimi- 8. The trio seem to have formed a partnership 1o see how many lives they could destroy by means of the poison which they manufactured and for no apparent reason other than to see how it would work. In the year 1670 the father, sister and two broth- ers of the marchioness were destroyed by poison. It was a strange chance he would be swept away. He WaS|in,:’leg tg the discovery of the crime. In the work of distilling of polsons St. Croix was obliged to wear a glass mask so that he should not inhale the dreadful fymes. Qne day the mask drapped to the floor and the man had a full breath of the vapors that instantly killed him. The government conflscated his ef- fects and made the stupendous di coverv of various packages of poison, | each bearing a deseription of the effect One of the first things that proper would produee before death r feeling should teach us is that we do | sulted. as well as many bther ev ear our 3 e v him and injure ourseives. realizing what the discovery meant, There are, of course, occasions that | escaped to England, but, hearing that call for confidence, certainly; occa-|the thorities had traces of her, she gl;“l when we give anfd receive B’l(;)di;nnkd :e"lugn Ind z‘;l;lt. ‘hut“:‘l\e ::-l a positive appeal for sympathy, | found there an en to Paris. She when our trouble is really lessened by-| was brought fo fhe Conciergerle at imparting it and when it is wholesome | Paris, where she was Incagcerated. In for the other nerson to listen to it. | her examination that fSlowed she Realizing the virtue of giving ‘we | claimed to be entirely innecent. n;:il :{J!;n\' other uuosple“tq ex:l;?‘l)!l:v “ M. va‘fl}e_’ ui cehlebr-g!d‘ ld\’cu!lfl that virtue sometimes. It is poesi rew a brief in her defense: an to ba too greedy, too exclusive, in our | therein treated the question, “Whether gifts, glving all dnd being toa proud to!a confession writien by a person ac- Gecept anything. If we are willing to! cused sand ordered to be revemled to Hsten ourselves, when any fair appeal a confessor, can be brought in evi- is made to us. We may sometimes give dence againt him.” He claimed that a similar privilege to others—for to It was St. Croix and nat the march- lsten and so share another person's ! ioness who had done the poisoning, trouble is & real privilege. But we may | and that he had formed a design to avoid the extreme of always listening, | make himself master of all the Brin where there is insufficient ciaim, just| villiers riches. M. Nivelle laid a as we must avaid the worse extreme ial stress upon the dying words of always imparting, always talking 0!] self, lnlways indulging in egulhslll:l\vho declared that St. 'Croix had sald moriolozue. to him that the marchioness Whatever our troubles ave, the best | stranger to their criminal practices. escape is generally to forget them; yel At her confessional she had acoused there are those who gloat over their | herself to her priest of having pais- own afflictions to such an extent that ! oned her father, her two brothers and o are compelled to rogard these af | had m ctions as their chief pursui This confession, M. Nivelle affirmed actually. freed from any care, they find | should have no’ weight in a_court of their occupation gone: but such‘a can- | justice, because the law, which im- dition is really impossitle to them, for | poses inviolable secrecy, as well on thelr invention is active and they can|the confessor himself as others who ‘at once fill any vold. If we taok them i may acidentally come ta the knowl- sorlously. we should grieve for them a3 cgo of a confession, whether dellv- e most torment mankind; but| ered by veice or in writing, rendered the Satisfaction (hat leaks out, the it entirely uneless to ail the purposes nacosivan v and baves 38 from Pus: | " Tn apits of thie th v y-| _In spite o the court ing them overmuch. { that (ere was' sumcient ovidercs Tor Wa pitty only the condition that!condemning the acused, even abstract- thelr indulgence must lead to, wheg|ea from her confession. The chief the imaginary stiffens inio tie real | reason why they so decided was that and when they truly have something | the marchioness knew that she would make complaint cut. i inherit the e: of her father, Bclfishness has many forms and | brother and her sister, na S Crote many disguines, and always brings a | reckoned upon the dispesal of the m- Brievous conseqlience, One of the first | heritance of a woman Who was abund- conseauences here is coptempt. Those ! oned to him by a blind passfon. who kpaw real trouble do not praté| Sufficient evidence had been pro- ::‘l.!:eh;li:wnbout it, do not boa: of | gflced t’lfl lh[h‘ trl.:“to effect her con- T 80r g lemnation. ~ Aecordingly sentence wa: There ix o great silence in the high | passed upon her o the Pollowing ef: Blaces of jox, e dady. gevina of |fert: o i ereas- the cou ungd the wuffefing. ‘It is the empty vessel that makes tho prodigious ciac I Marchioness Erinviitiers duly attainted EVERY DAY REFLECTONS Empty Vessels Clatt: La Chausse, another of the confederates, lous ciatter. was & had attempted to_poison her _sister.| WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR Pr:nwhln and Words. “What d'y think o that's been makin’ churches set ‘em up to strawberry shortcake nights, an’ ‘en they walk out makin' faces at the church? “They told one preacher they didn’t owe him no thanks, an’ they wasn't much obliged to any o' th' church ladies for gettin' supper for 'em. They said they didn’t have to work, but any time they felt like feedin' their faces they'd be sure to come back. “I'm sorry th' cops is mixin’ in it, ‘cause I think th' churches an’ th’ ho- bos could patch it up twixt ‘emselves. It sure was a big eddication to them silk-an’-satin church members sayin' thelr prayers to have them sons-o rest come loafin’ up th' alsle, “If them'sweary Willies 'd go tramp- in’ up all ti¥ church carpets, you'd see more Christlans goin’ to ehurch 'n go now to listen;to sermons. Them hobos better look out; they'll start th' ‘go-to- church’ habit so bad they don't be room to get in. “You got to take your hat off to them preachers. They was game, all right. When them guys that hate work come pourin’ into th' steeple houses, lookin’ for twouble an’ expectin’ to get’ throwed “out by ' aops, . th gospel _spielers says to 'em. you gents like dill plokles ' with your sand- Wiches? “That took their cork under. You can't fuss with a guy that slams bread an’ ham Into your face ev'ry time you g0 to cuss him.. Them hobos was too busy plokin' their teeth. “Too bad th' cops mixed in it. Some o' them church bulldin's is 'most 100 vears old an’ this is when they're doin' ih' most meod. Let th' preachers | handle them fellows. “Look where you In the Colonel's Day. Under the Colonel's administration no doubt the freight barges had preceded through the al brass band.—Rochester Herald. Was Some Fever. If_the jungle fever had that effect on T. R, what would it have done to a moliyeoddie?—Pittsburgh Gazette. Times. them fellows th' New York tey WINDOW 21Y; to 33 inches wide, wide. wide. Quality the Best 5 Don’t - Make a Mistake CALL ON US FOR Hummer Wood Frame, adjustable, extend from 18 or 24 inches high, extend from 21/ to 33 inches 24 or 28 inches high, extend from 25Y; to 37 inches ShrwoodM!&ll"nm,uhovenhn,-boSOhcbu high, extend 25 to 37 or 44 inches wide. MOE'S CHICKEN FOUNTAINS AND FEEDERS THE HOUSEHOLD elor has no wife—nor mother-in-law- he must have got his ideals of women from his mother and sister, if what he says ia true. And they must has been poorly off for brains, if he judges all women by them. That was what ¥ intended to bring home to him: that every man who speaks slightingly of women casts a slur upen his own mother. I am no specialist in sex and cannot say but what he may interest some women along that line. However, “cruel fair one” wishes me to inquire how he knows that si fair who scorns him—as he has never seen her, and isn’t even sure she is white. I am too busy for fads myself and 50 have not read all the books he men- tions and, to tell you the truth, I don’t believe he has, either. Why should a man who doesn't want amything but ractical materialism be reading things jike that? It doesn't sound consistent. And one of those authors lived eons ago. Why not read something more up to date? I would recommend’ Ber- nard Shaw's “Press Clippings,” for in- stance. It is full of humer. A BRAINLESS WOMAN. Norwich, June 2, 1914. OTHER VIEW POINTS Another indication of the desperate mood of the New Haven road mana- gers is that they dare to make Hart- ford a way station off the route of the Bar Harbor express.—New Haven Reg- ister. Next time thers is o' compessation law for Connecticut to call upon Samuel E. Beardsley of Shel- ton, the socialist leader. He says the ent law is all full of holes— Haven Union. It is of course encouragi at this particular time to hint that New Ha. ven stockholders may get some of the wasted funds back. At the same time it might be mentioned stockholders will be aged when they do.—Middle- town Penny Press. ‘What _strange types New York breeds. Patrick Farley, who has just died. was one of the famous “boodle board” of aldermen in 1884. Yet ha wag esteemed, a5 he is _now remem- Dered, for his virtues FHe supported a line of pensioners and he never per- mitted a woman to enter his saloon. ow SCREENS Our Prices the Lowest ) ——— (o] —— (] ——— (o] ——— (] [*] i 8 59 Suits Wil Close Out Today - About 100 Tailored Suits For Women and Misses Every Good Model and Every Fashionable Material in Favor this Season is Represented in the Selection. The Prices are Extremely Low—the Lowest We Have Ever Made on Merchandise of Such High Character— | | | | 36 Suits Were up to $42.50 Now $15 3 Suits were . .. $42.50 2 Suits were . . . $39.50 14 Suits, were . . .$32.50 9 Suits, were . . $29.50 8 Suits, were .. $27.50 23 Suits, were .. $25.00 Alterations Extra SUMMER DRESSES, WASH SKIRTS, WAISTS AND SKIRTS, A COMPLETE LINE OF THE SEASON'S BEST STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES Were up to $22.50 NOW $10 7 Suits, were ~... $22.50 12 Suits, were . ..$19.50 4 Suits, were .. $18.00 8 Suits, were .. $16.50 5 Suits, were .. $15.00 None on Approval 121-125 Main Street Furs, Rugs, Draperies Stored at Reasonable Rates in Our New Modern Storage Vault : = —(J ——— ] ——— [ "] — 1 F IF IT SWIMS WE HAVE IT —_— . POWERS BROS., 10 Rose Place * -