Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1918, Page 4

Bulletin Editoria! Roomns 35-3. i Bulletin Job Office 35-2 . Wulmantie Offce. 623 Ma'a Street ‘Talephone 218-2 Norwich, Thursday, July 25, 1918. CIRCULATION e 812 5,925 1307, average .. 1905, average ... July 20, 1918. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclated Press is exclusives ly entiti to the use for republiea- tion of despatches credit ed to it or not otherwise eredit- d in this paper and also the local aews published herein. All rights of republication of #pecial despatches herein are also teserved. WEST MAIN STREET HILLS. Just at the present time the street department engaged in @ road ment w sult in a decidec or one of the much used entrances to the oity. This concerns the rebuilding of the macadam on West Side hills| iffered seriously from the wear tear of traffic and the rains. In addition to rushed stone founda- tion which is to ba bound with tar, and hould get a tarvia surf: ng er it s gns of wear, the w being done by the eleetric ad in laying new tiey and the city departments in looking after the pipe connections in should add m that section erially to the life of the road by preventing so far as is pos- sible the excavaticns which are so often made after a new road has been built B wor it Is to be regretted while this s going ou that no attention is ® to be given to the sidewalk on the north side of the street just to the west of Thames squar2. The previous administration siraightened the line along the front of the Murphy bulld- ing and now while the raadbed is be- ing put in shape onfthe short hill it is -just the time to complete the good work which was started then and' eliminate the bulze which now runs out into a very narrow street and see that the sidewalx for the matter of 0 feet or so at that point is put in proper condition. The time to do this {s while the other work is going on and not after. it has been finished and it cannot be imagined that the expense would be very large. The job will be incomplete without giving this matter attention THE PEACE TALK. Once again are we being toid that Sermany would i'ke to bring out a peace ‘eonference. There are reasons to rmise that this is prompted by the conditions which exist ameng the central powers and by the magnifi- cent manner in wh the allied forces re turning back the enemy on ali the attlefronts in the west But there no reason for placing any false hope in the claims which are being put forth. Germany weuld ef course ' glad to make peace at any time ? it could get what it wants. In cther words it is seeking a German made reace. It is a well known fact, however, that Germany has persistently re- rained from declaring its war policies n fact ) the world know its purposes are. It is not diffi- t to reach a decision from its con- t but it is perfectly apparent that nations are not going to reliance in the existing im- an goyernment. They 1 whatever in Gorman are not going to activities in order give Germany time to recuperate > a discussion of peace is under- rmany wants peace, and there are reasons for balieving that the pgo- 1a there is ne reason te be- t it ple of that eountry and Austria w welcome it, lieve but willing to sub: ean get it if it is e to the provisions which have been laid down by Presi- dent Wilson. There must first of all be an end to Prussian militarism and until that is theroughly recognized it might ap well be understood that the cllies will continue to fight. There is no chance for peace otherwise. SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE. In the matter of extending our for- eign trade it has been recognizad that there is an extemsive fleld in South Amepica. This is a field which has undergone much greater development by other countries than by the United Etates because other countries have arranged better transpertation facili- ties and have got more closely in touch with the trade and established better banking relations. For the past few years a decided change of sentiment has been experi- enced In this country and more at- tention paid to the pessibilities which exist there. Because the chance to get the goods which they need has been denied them inasmuch the war has eompletely upsst trade, the United States has been called upon to meet the sityation. This hag resuited better banmking facilities, a solicita- tion af increased trade here and a better knewledge in those countries as this country as to what the people in Soufh America want. 1t is mot surprising therefore that we are teld that where there were sent to A tina during the first six months of last year goods to the value of considerably over $30,000,000 ft is possible with little effort to double that trade. Being informeq of this op- portunity it ought not to require a second selicitatiop in order to realiz it, and the time to lay plans for it is now rathef than after the war is over. ENFORCING THE LAWS. Spasmedic efforts which are made to bring about the emforcement of any law seldom amounts to much. While respect for the law is insisted upon by the prosecution of the violators good results are invariably cbtained but just as soon as there is a let up on the part of the authorities advan- tage of the provisions is taken and sradually increased until the condi- tions which the Jaw was intended to correct are as bad if not worse than they were originally. This is _emphasized by the New England Roads which says: “There has been much complaint of late from careful autoists ubout the disregard of the headlight law in Connecticut which in many cases is of a flagrant charaeter and of a sort to invite ses rious accident. . . \ A few examples made of habitual offenders weuld do much ta cure the evil just as tolera- tion of the practice will tend to cause its extension throughout the state.” There can he ny question but what making examples of habitual offenders has a salutary effect, but it is apshr« ent that it is necessary to more than make an esample of a few. The ex- ample is well enough but it is folly to think that that is suffieient, It is useless to put up the bars for a few 117 they are going ta be drepped soon after for those very same ones and thers. What is needed is a steady tion of the law with the arrest offenders whenever ther are covered whether it is the matter of glaring headlights, the maintenance of on machines not in motion or the observance of other regula- tions. It is poor practice to insist upon the law boing respected today and let it be entirely “disregardad to- morrow. TIME TO STOP IT. It is entirely proper that Pre Wilson should put forth a demonc the suppression of the throughout the country. This been prompted by the recent Praeger case in Illinois where a number of residents in a small place taok the Jife of a fellow resident because it not beiieved that proper steps ad heen taken or would he taken to punish him for certain alleged state- ments which he Fad made relative to the war situation. There were cer- tain number tried for the part which they plaved in the affair but they cere acquitted, which of course re- flected no credit upon the community where such an affair had taken place. If Praeger was guiity of any' disloyal att there was machinery enouzh to have secured his ccnviction and given n proper punishment. There was o excuse for certain people of Col- linsville to think that the duty de- ed upon them. They showed a much disrespect for the law as they may have considered that Praeger did nd a second wrong does mot carrect the first one. But the mob spirit needs to be sup- pressed not onl: the present time but at all times. There is too much of it manifested especiaily In the southern states. lprovement in such conditions has long heem needed and it is to be hoped that increased efforts will be made as the result of the president’s demand ta put an end to lynch law. If the state authorities cannot handle the matter it is cer- tainly time for tho federal officials to take a hand for the longer it goes the worse it is bound to get EDITCRIAL NOTES. Ot course the langer the hot spell continues the more used to it we get. The allies are now deeply concern- ed with the prebiem of convincing CGermany that it is licked, Wear a smile and deelare “T always prefer the hat weather” is the most cheerful methed of getting through 4 warm wave. C The man on the carner says: These are the days when a man shouldn't change his -patriptism every time he changes his clothes. It is funmy that Austria should de- clare it a senseless shedding of blood just at the time when the Germans e suffering such great losses and being forced backward It is entlrely possible of course that Lenine is putting in the most of his time these days consulting fortune tellers in order to determine where Ruesia is going to fetch up. Tt might just as well be understood, although there is no official state- ment to back it up, that the katser is uot at the present time at any point where he can wateh the Americans in action. It is all right fer the Germans to claim that they wanted te bring the allied reserves imta action but It is rretty certain they never expected any such kind ef fighting as they are furnishing. There ean be no surprise that the Germans are getting mervous when it is announced that they have lost a million men in the past foyr months, af which 130,000 were takep away in the past tem days. With seme coneerns heing forced to close their stores juse they re- fused to obey the regulations of the food adminigtration it simply shows how determined seme peeple are to have their own way. : Even the people in Germany will not he able ta get up mueh enthusi- asm over the leng trip ef their sub- marine to sink empty esal baryes at an expenditure of ever $45,600 in tor- pedoes and ammunition. If the fitth phase of the offensive In the west was started as Luden- dorff’s supreme effort, it looks as if he was due for one of these spirited discussions with the kaiser such as caused Hindenburg's end. ‘When the transpertation of the Hun wounded blocks traffie it nat only se- riously interferes with the retreat but { strewn the vicinity. But it indieates how extensively have becn the casualties, withent taking ac- count of the dead and prisoners. ure will I to what American goods are and im} NORWICH * BULLETIN, : “ CLOTHING HER PROGENY “Between the two of them” said the proud mogher, “I have reached the point where I ferveently wish human beings grew feathers or fur. and so dis- Rosed of the clothes gquestion' Be- cause they were boys I fondly thought 1 was golng to be spared the agonies of mothers who had to-buy garments for girl children of firm and eccentric taste. life when she is so morally positive about what she wiil wear and will not wear as when she is under 20 and im- pervious to her parent's sufferings! “What I am going through now must certainly be e!nnogun[ my character because it is so extremely umpleasant. It chanced that both boys needed new suits and it oceurred to me that it would be easier to combime the pur- chases than to string them out, so I announced Saturday afternoon that we would go downtown. “A loud, outraged roar burst from my youngest, aged 8. ‘I dom't wanta go!’ he unloaded upon the throbbing atmosphere. ‘Gee! This is a heck of 3 Saturday if I've gotta waste the whold afternoondowntown! And 1 can't go because I've made a date and I gotta keep it! It's am awfully im- portant date! Aw, gee, do I hafta go? “Joseph took the affair in a more diguified way as befitted fifteen years. At 15 ome js just recovering the world and all that in it is and life is serious. ‘1 certainly need a new suit’ Joseph announced. ‘But ¥m not quite sure what I want. Some of the fel- lows have a new kind of lapel on their coats and Bill and I can't decide whether it's a go or just sumpin' that real classy dressers aren't going to wear—you know, mather! Da yem think they are going ta wear that kind of Japel? And say—I haven't made up my mind whether T want a grav mix- ture or a blue or a hrown. Some of the real swell fellows are wearing brown, but hlue looks best on me. Only zrav mixtures are awfully styl- ish. 7 think what a fellow has on is awfully important. T tell you. the girls know in a minute whether a fel low knows how to dress. Why, the girls won't look at a fellow )i of ‘em who wear punk ties. you oughta see ‘em laugh Duffe’'s shees! Why, T weuldn't shees like Rob's for a farm! zet same new shoes, too, mother? And Rill they are sellink peachy ties £ George broke In here, un There is no time in a woman’s | | able to restrain himself further, ‘hon- est, do I hafta go downtown? That kid I gotta date with will be awful mad at me. Aw I just hate down- towa! Why do I hafta nave a new suit? T.don't want a new suit! Only dudes and sigsies have new clothes! The regular fellows they dom't care anvthing about them! Oniy dudes with girls like Joe! It's because he's gotta girl that he wan‘s.to go! Yes, you have too gotta 1! “‘You walk home from sclool with her every day!® “‘Aw, ¥ do met!' Joseph' srowls down deep in his throat. ‘T guess I just Wanta lock decent! it's just aw- ful, mother, the way George moes around with tears and rips and things the matter with him! I saw some of the girls looking at him the other dav and laughing and they knew ha was my brother and evervthing and it was just awful! And can't you make him wash his face before he goes te seHool? Tf T can get three mew ties mebhe T can get alomg without the shoes. I think I oughta have my clothes made at dad's tailor's, anv- how, now that I'm- grown up. Why can't T have 'em made thera? Why can't. T wait and see if dad wan't let me? Aw, please, mother!* “‘Honest, do I hafta =o” George walled at this point. ‘I th'nk that's a heak of a wav to spend Saturda When I've potta date with a fellow anq everything! FHonest, this sult is plenty good enaugh! Let Joe go canse he's a dude ‘o4 crazy ahout cloth just because le’'s gotta girl, but my suit why, it's a nawfully good suit mother!* “By this time T -sternly marshaled them to the city and gone through the ieze at the store, Joseph insisting on trying on every single suit in stock and Georee making frantie attempts aty ndf a getaway whan I am not looking squirming every time he is put into a coat though it were lined with ctive percupines, I am ready to b vblue snits with pink them. I don't 10 heaven they were g tand girls’ clothes. strange and weird creatures. If thay keep it up It gaing to move the fami'y somewhere in the savagi tropies whera the natives nose under palm trees in sketchy garménts. And then maybe life will be worth living again!"—Exchange. . Is. T can unde STORIES OF THE WAR Turned Tables on German Airmen. (Correspondence of Associated Press) How a PBritish flying squadron turn- ed the tables on German airmen who haq been spombing their airdrome is related by Lieuten: V. A. Barnes of the Royal Air Force. Ve had Leen giving the Hun a lively time” trne officer says hombing his dumps, 'bfiets commu and . towns nightly. When, therefore, he bombed our aerodrome two even- ings in succession and completely up- set all our arrangements, it was generally agreed that he had scored one over on us. Much as his enter- price was admired, however, it was decided to try to check it. n_evolved was simple. The v the British machines were flown over to a neighboring aero- drome, where it was helieved they would be safe from raids. Then they stated off just after dusk to make a reprisal attack. “We ed at the enemy’s lair, Lientepant Barnes narrates, ‘at a opportune moment, for a second of his machines were just ‘taxy- ing' across the ground to ‘take off’ in the flare path.” In our wildest dreams we had not hoped for such lugk as this and every pessible advantage | was taken of it. A few weil-directed bombs, drop- ped right in among the machines that were awaiting their turn to take Off, set fire to two and badly damaged others. Another machine wes seen to crash whilst actually taking off in the flare path, Some equally well- directed incendiary bombs set fire to a large shed, and then the real fun of the night began. “By this time the first relay of ene- my machines, sent as we afterwards learned to bomb our own aerodrome again, began to return. As they were on their own side of the line, and in blissful iznorance of the fate ‘of their aerodrame, they were flying with nay- tion lights full on, thereby giving their pesition away in the darkness. “Relieved of our bombs, we were able to give fight. and successfully shot down one in flames, while anp- ther was distinetly seen ta cragh on top of a wood. *Having thus paid our dpbts in full we left tha remainder to land on a_bomb-riddleg aerodrome—no envi- able task at night—while we went off home to celebrate a goed night's work, with the cemforting assurance that the R. A. F. were at least -ane up’ on their adversaries’ gam Work of The Sniper. (] (Correspondence of The Associated Press): Sniping and countersniping has been reduced to a fine art in madern war- fare, and the sharpshooter uses ma; other branches of the service to assist him. An incident which occurred a few days age in the British lines in Flanders shows how a little artillery work is sometimes necessary in bring- ing about the updoing of the German snipers. Lieutenant Jackson. battalion snip- ing officer, was walking down the trench when he heard a sudden rattle of musketry—Cerman bullets striking one of the British sniping plates. One of his sniping posts was being hattered by German armor-piercing bullets. The officer hurried to the scene and with his periscope located the spot where the Germams were firjng. It was a big post on some ground be- hind the enemy firing line, hidden with carth and looking exactly like any ane of the other tangled hummocks with which shells and mines had his trained eve aquickly marked eut four small apertures which he knew to be loop- holes, The excellence of his periseape even enghled him to sge the puffs of uphyrned powder which eame frem the faur hestile rifles at every shot. “They are behind concrete and steel under that syrface mud, sir,” said the sergeant. “It won't be easy dealing with them.” “It's a case for the heavy artillerv. Tm afraid,” murmured = Lieutenant —_— New, Positive Treatment to Remove Hair or Fuzz (Beauty Notes) Women are fast learning the value of the use of delatgne fer removing hair or fyzz from face, neck or arms. A paste is made with some powdered delatone and water and spread on the hairy surface, 1n 2 or 3 minutes it is rubbed off, the sgm washed “{g e bit of hair has disappeared. No f; ruull if veu are cayeful to buy genuine delatons V| American troops are really Jackson regretfully —he disliked cal in any outside assistance for snipers, saw the the trench and found the ) Was up on a survey of the enem for special targets, A hint of what had devei ought the Major back, and a minute 1 s in the near- est signal dygout, telephoning in- structions to his battery, Meanw nt- Jackson beckoned the sergeant away out of the Major's hearing. 1t Hagzarty and rawn into Post 8, Sergeant,” he or- dered. “I dem't think the Germans have any day communication into that post of ‘theirs, and they will have to bolt for cover over the ridge. Presently the first heavy proje came rumbling up from the re burst fifty vards wide in a great of earth. The second sh. the German firing line, right in fr the sniping post, and tore a huge ¢ in the parapet. The third fell right on top of the post itself. But the con- erete structure was strong, and the shell actually ricocheted clear and burst several yards away. That has frightened them,” claimed the Major suddenly. as f fizures appeared from behind the s ing nost and raced madly for the cres of the ridgze. Just them a shot rang out from the British trench, and the first German pitched forward on his face. The second fell a yard further on. The remaining two were dropped as they reached the ¢ OTHER VIEW POINTS Competition between the jitney driv- ers in the center of the c is more than the life of trade unless the ceme- referred to. be tery is the tra direction it hids fair to ful before the Haven Journa in that succes: New Hoiland reported to be deep impressed with the ailied victory at the Marne. It should =o deeply im- press her that she will dare to re- fuse with defiance all future de- mands that Germany may make on her to send foodstuffs into Germany in violation of her agreement with America—Waterbury Republican. of the best blood of the ountry is being sent overseas at a rapid pace. The statement of one German officer captured to the effect he was led to helieve that but a few hundred Americans were in France, but that ‘he beiieved after being in the battle now on, that fully ten m {on Americans were in combat againcst the Germans, tells of the real situation in a nutshell. It is the most convincing argument thus far of what doing.— The flaw Middletown Press. In the far west there are courts where 3 washerwoman ar a small con- tractor may appeal for the settle- ment of a small account without cost. As it is in the usual court practice, a small dehtor goes unpunished because of the cast of court action against such. What we need is a court and a de- fender for the many hundreds of But bovs are| 1 AM - v s Glad to Try Anything “Three years ago my system Was in a terrioly run down cenditian and I was broken out ail ever my bod; 1 began to be worried about my condition and I was glad te |} try anything which would religve me. Peruna was recommended to me as a fine blood remedy and tonic {f and I soon found that it was worthy of praise. A few bottles changed my condition materially and in a short time | was all over my trouble. [ owe my restoration to health and strength to Peruna. I am glad to enderss it” Sold Everywhere people who annuaily lose large sums of | money oweq them for the want of legal aid. This burden falls upon those who can least afford it. Can the office of public defender take up this work? The City prosecuter has hig hands full as it is now, and it would e 2 needle troubles of small ereditors and debtors. But we blieve that this would be an amazingly popular move if a court were es! ed, with counsel to a commodate small litigants. Legisla- tive action would be necessary.— Bridgeport Telegram. CANNING PEACHES. ! Before preparing fruit make (3 pounds 9 ounces suzar jo 1 of water or 3 pounds 8 ounces llon of wzter), allowing b, of water for each sirup cugar about qyart jar. burden to load him with the | Put in one cracked peach p. Doil s&irup for Strained honey or. other s n be useq in place of a part of required. using firm, orm peaches for canning {ting aside the | Peeling in t for every | sound, nd put- soft broken Gnes &) may bhe d b e or . Re- into cold the skins, Cut in- pack at once v iously boiled ¥ in overlapping lavers, th h half being do om end fac with hot i to concaye wnward the gla Jar: e e and half zallons minute h oughly ~ cold iar or Store in a cool ary piace. Firm, perfect peaches be floated in_boilinz water for a 20 seconds after heing pecled. They are i s removed. and packed as in dicated above. Peaches floated in this manner are made more flexihie and pack to hetter advantage. They also hecome meilow absorh mare sirup and are finer in flgyor—U. §. New England Landmark Gone. In the destruction by fire a few days ago of the house in W ngton, Conn. in which John Brown the fam- ous abolitionist was born, New Eng- land loses one of its important histori- cal landmarks. The John Brown As. sociation which awns the property. errect a moun- the chimney this is likely to collapse at any time. The house was erected in 1783. and was pi ased Owen and Ruth Brown, parents of the | imples (On Face Cuticura Heals Large,Red and Hard, Very Sore andltched. Scratched 2nd Irri- tated, Looked Badly. ‘Troubled One Year. Used One Box Cuticura Ointment and ‘Three Cakes Soap. “Mytroublestarted with p! =) part affected being my face, MY Cud my forehead end cheek. The pimples were large, red and hard and always scaled over. They would be very sore and itch, and I scratched and irritated them. My face looked badly, end I used to wake up at night* with the pimples. “‘The trouble lasted abaut ane year when | started using Cuticura Soapard Ointment, and after I had used one box of Cyticura Ointment with twq or three cakes- of Cuticura Soap my face was healed.” (Signed) Percy Coomts, 26 Eastern Ave., St. Johnsbury, V., October 24, 1917. Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment occasionally prevent pime ples. il, Address posts it e By We Will Sell Our Present The Norwich Save $1.35 WE HAVE RECEIVED NOTICE FROM THE MAN- UFACTURERS THAT THE PRICE OF ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS IS NOW $6.35 sar ”Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET ‘-'ml will make no effart to restore the build- | ing, but will probably ment on the few years later by ! Was in a Terriply Run Down Condition Miss Ricka Leopold, 288 Layeq St, Menasha, Wis, See'y Liederkranz. 'Miss Leopold's letter opposite conveys in np uncertain way the gratitude she feels for Peruna. Liauid and Tahlet Farm 5 - 'Bl{SHMAN BEVERLY BAYNE SOCIAL QUICKSANDS IN THE HOUSE, OF HATE CHESTER CONKLIN THE HIDDEN PURPOSE Mack Senaett Comedy "BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL SERIES AR e <3 famous liberator. The records of the old town of Forrington show that “Owen Erown, now of Terrington. late of Salisbury, was married in Salisbury on the 1ith day of February, 1788 " and that “Jahn Brown, son of Ow and Ruth Brown was horn in Tor- rington on the $ih day of May. 1880, The first five years of John Browm's life were.spent in the West Torring- ten house. In 1505 Owen Brown sold the property to William Whiting, and moved to Hudson. O. The property paseed through various vicissitudes and was finally purchased in 1901 by Carl Stoeckel of Norfolk and presenteq ta the John Brown Association. which was formed on June 8 of that year. Major John N. Brooks is president of the assaciation. Governor Mareus H. Hojcomb is a2 member. Fortunately none of the furniture and other relics of historical value were in the building at the time of the fire. Although Jhon Brown moved to the West with his pavents when le was only five years of age, 'I% visited his native State in later years and ad- ressed audiences hers and solicited fingncial aid in behalf of Kansas Free Soilers. The pikes with which he pro- posed to arm the negroes after he sof them free were made in Connecti- cut. MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN Big Prize Dance Tonight Prize: “A Loving Cup” DANGING 830 TO 1130 Y $250,000.00 Massive Historical Produstion HERBERT BRENON Presents . . THE FALL of the ROMANOFFS IN SIX ACTS WITH ILIODQOR Fermer Confidant of the CZAR The true story of the disruption” of the Russian Empire,” the mecent £ Revolution and the Birth of Russian Freadom and Demosrasy. - DON'T MIS$ THIS PICTURE JACK LIVINGSTONE in WHO 1S i u rilling_Situations A5 part Trianglg Brama of Sunq)_rg-{ pan full ot _Thrilling 9 CURRENT EVENTS WITH THE LATEST WAR NEWS EUHRENT EVENTS AVITH YHE 4 — - 4 S3h NG ARV PICKFORD © /ioV,sou® MONDBA Yau JEAN? gine house at Harper's Ferry where! John Brown made his headguarters, and which is cansidered one of the {most highly prized souvenirs of thess Liwoublous times, may be seen todav lon the front of the Grand Army Buiid- ing at Marlboro, Mass. production of this relatively wnknogn ore. The imperts of English cejestite. an ore of strontium, in 1817 amounted’ tq 1764 tons. From the foreign and: domestic ores about 1,580 short tans’ of strontium carbanate amd nitrats,; besides a few thousand pounds of other On' the accasion of the 180th anpi- |salts, were made. » {versary of the hirth of Jahn Brown T s {thege was held at the hames!ehad 2 According to Capelis. : celebration which attracted much 8t-| 4: tne rate at which Admira] Vonl tention and incidentally brought @ feapcne y - b5 |swarmm of relig hunters. Some of the |CEREllS says 'the German - U-hosts are operating, the waters of thes werld will be avtzx of hospital ships in about two weeks more.—/Louis: {latter went so far as to rip off some of the clapbpards and even took the {old crane which hung in the fire- | o 0urier Touraal, s place. i rier-Jour iy He's Alright. | Production of Strontium in 1517, The American Indian existed on a corp dief, and what was the matter with him’—Detpoit News. Domestic mines produced apmoxi- mately 4 000 short tons of stontium ore in 1917, accordinz to figures compiled The bell which was on the old en by the United States Geological Sur-! The man who gives his business vey. Department of the Interior—a |proper attention has byt little time for very large increase in the domestic|side issues. SUMMER INDUSTRY OR HOW TO STORE HEAT FOR THE COLD WEATHER Begin Your Winter Knitting Now—For the Soldiers and’ Youpself Knit a few of these hot Summer days into the mufflers and helmets, sweaters and socks, Indulge in a little bit of that modern “efficiency”, which is simply a state of prepared- ness, and be ready for the demands which will be instant and constant after cold weather sets in. Qur Yamn Department is amply supplied with all you can require in the way of yarns, the necessary implements and instruction books, and if yoy desire it, all of the assistance we can offer. BEGIN YOUR KNITTING RIGHT NOW AND BE READY - Natural Seck Yarn....... Extra Heavy Knitting Yam in grey, blue and khaki, best for sweaters ......... olowy =% aa khaki, as you wish. ....... .. a hank $1.00 Knitting Yamns for coat and spart sweaters, all of the new shades and Veressaeess ahall B8 Medium Weight Knitting Yarn fer mufflers, helmets, socks and light weight sweaters, grey, blue and a hank $1,10 | Shetland Floss for Summer Sweat« Vicuna, the new silk finish yarn,” - ° 4 a ball B3¢ Artwool with silver tone effest, 3 hall 40c Athletic Mixture — something new and serviceable for spart sweaters— it is different. . . cvve o aball 72 4-fold Germantown—the old relia- R T PR TS Ladyfair, a soft, theylfhing for ty hy;n;:fl ments ... .. a ball 40¢ service a hank $1.00 .