Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1920, Page 12

will aston- mARYODAY . SHOWERS TOMORROW @heBuliztine | LOCAL Norwich, Thursday, July 15, 1920. THE WEATHESE, Pressure is low from the northern h you. It creates | Rocky Mountains. beautyalmost like magic, the most wonder- ful thing about it is the fact that hilst it turns the dullest and most lifeiess com- plexion to radiant There were showers with but | thunder storme in the Atlantic Temperatures were rather high aler the eastern half of the country until mod- erated by the afternoon showers. There will be showers Thursday from lake region eastward and northeast- ward, followed by generally fair weath- er Friday. It will be somewhat cooler Thursday, red or rough arms |, the interiof of southern New England there is not the|and the middle Atlantic states. Winds off - Atlantic_coas -mm use afteér applica- ‘vanishes from sight North of Sandy . Hook—moderate to most heated atmosphere will | fresh winds with showers. ‘the least shininess or _the skin. absolut neither produce or stimulate the growth of hair. Within twenty-four hours this wonderful combination covered 155 miles that day, going way of Norwich direct to East Hart- thence to Springfield and over Ji Ladder to Lee, Mass, where they (Sunday) the tourists proceeded to Lenox , and Pittsfield, Mass., from thereon to Al- The third day of the jour- te line was crossed from New rmont, going as far as North Pownal. In returning Mrs. Brainerd and party passed through Williamstown, Pitts- field, Stockbridge and Great Barrington. Mass, reaching Comnmecticyt by way of Canaan. then through Hartford, Middle- town. Saybrook and New London, arriv- ing in Mystic at 12 o'clock that might after a 200 mile ride. It being- the holi- , there was congestion of peo-‘ cars and automobiles. In ref- the last, Mrs. Brainerd stated every precaution, as to pay strict attention cars they were driving, but keep tly watching the other fellow. Stops were made along the route Iunches and recreation. The magnifi- scenery, especally in traveling over mountains, was something to be long by Mrs. Barinerd and her . Chartles A. Northrop of Beech @rive, a former pastor of the First Con- gregational church, will _supply that shurch pulpit Sunday morning. Ralph H. Marsh of Town street, a member of the office force of the Ironsides Board corporation at Thamesville, is. en- joying a vacation of two weeks. Wednes- young Marsh left for Saco, week or ten days at the unt, Mrs. Charles Judkins. his grandfather, Henry Cross. _— Bven a man of sand should have encugh semse to bulld his house upon & rock. “DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. you car not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and NOTICE Commencing Aug. 1. 1920, the price of gas fucnished by this Department will be as follows: First 100 cu. ft. per month 31. next 400 cu. ft. per month @ $2 per Mocu pext 1500 cu. ft. per month @ $I80 per M cu. ft. Next 15,000 cu. ft. per month @ $1.50 per M.cu. ft. Next 35,000 cu. ft. per month @ $1.35 per M cu. ft E All over 75,000 cu. ft. Der month @ $115-per M cu. 1t Minimum-charge 31 Der month or traction thereof. I “In making this increase your Com- missioners-have given the matter care- ful comsideration and find that, because of the excessive increase of the cost of all into ‘manu- f gas, it has been found neces- to raise the price of gas to the above named rates, e R Ttk b e it : exce, CEREn ceris whho Aug. 1, 1930, be 31 per month or frac. ton thersor. “You Can De No Better Than : Buy Our Wurst.” No Salsd Complete Withou: Sandy ' Hook to ‘Hatteras—moderate, possibly fresh winds, mostly west show- harmless and will lers Thursday: Friday probably fair. Forecast. Southern New England: Thursday, somewhat cooler on the main- land; Friday probably fair. Observations in Norwich. The following record, Bulletin’s observations, changes in temperature and the barome- The tric changes Wednesday: Lo 12 m §p m Highest 32, lowest 66, risons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. ‘Wednesday’s weathe! Cos Ther. 88 78 70 SUN. MOON AND TIDES. (New Time.) numerous tates. Showers on reported from show the Fair and warm. Companies E and F. the two local com- nanies of the Connecticut State Guard are practically ready for camp. The final preparations are being cleaned up rapidly by Captain William R. Denison of F Company and Captain Edward G. McKay of E Company. There are nearly 100 enlisted men in the two companies. a. number, of recruits bhaving been enlisted within the past week or_two. 2 Following are the rosters of ‘the two companie . . Company E. First sergeant, George A. Turner; sup- ply sergeant, John R. Lyman; sergeants, Albert J. Turner and Thomas J. Wal- dron: corporals, Frank S. Wilson, Ralph P. Male, Carl L Bufton: privates, Louis J. Adams, Joseph Belloni, Henry Benoit, Mike Berylo, Stanley Biesiadec- ki, Ameme J. Breault, Raoul Breault, Harry W. Carlson, Charles A. Chappell, Joseph Chizan, Thomas H. Coleman, Jo- seph Curto," Frederick T. Copp, Frank Demski, Daniel DiElesio, Otto Di_Pal- ma, Leroy Fielding. Adam Gavrowski, Henri Gladue, Anthony J. Grymkowski, John S. Huggard, Zigmont Jadubielski, John Jakubowski, George LeHeureux, Zygmond Lawrusiewicz, BEdmond E. Bar. | BAND CONCERTS OR 30.50 FRESH AIR CHILDREN 30.45| The “fresh air' children from New York who are spending two weeks in Norwich and vicinity as guests of lo- cal public spirited people will be giv- en a band concert'next Sunday after- 12 13 The children - will their Sag A TIIURSDAY, JULY 15,.1920. rice, Robert L: -Molleur, Ty Peltier, Salvatore Perrone, Michael L. Phaneuf, Victor N. Phaneuf, Josenh. - Sluzowski, Mike Sorella, Kaaimir Sakowski, Louis M. Swartzburg, Joseph Tomaino, Herbert A. Wheeler, Joseph J. Zdancewicz, Frank Zeralski. " # ik o Company F. First sergeant, Herbert' F. Burdick, supply sergeant, .J. J. Caulkins, mess sergeant, C. C. Disco: sergeants, H. §. Ives, W. M. Wyman, C. H. Gevers, L. A. Howard, mechanic, F. C. Leffingwell cooks, G. H. Lester and J. Casey; cor- porals, R.'H. McClure, M. J. Burns, H. P. «~ausoliel, G. E. Forsythe, W. H Sanger, buglers, A. W. Botham and J. C. Denker; privates, O. Amedo, Oliver M. Bellefleur, A. Boucher, E. A. Burns, L. M. Cramer, L. Daucello, R. W. Dennis, J. T. Diffley. Paul Fanning, C. E. Fen- ton, J. S. Fitzgerald, D. D. Gilmore, L. L Hamilton, L. 1. Kingsley, H. J. Krone, F. T. Lewis, F. W. May, C. D. Maynard, O. J. Morrill, M. K. Mosesian, E. C. Oleson, A. F. Prodell, B. Romano, B. E. Saunders, C. H. Scovel, L. J. Sun- theimer, N. Ni Stapleton, W. Stocks, W. Walter, M. L. Wilcox, F. A. Yesinowski, The camp at Niantic has been named Major Rau Camp. — e R e e T LAST CALL FOR THE K..0F C. PILGRIS{AGE Siate Deputy jehn F. Callahan of the Cornecticu® hnights of Columbus Fas re- cewved vgrd at his office at No. 110 ¥} cet,. Hartford, that the iast call Is Leirg made for those w10 w noon by Tubbs~ bafid -at Mohegan |jsic the hnights of Columbus pilz-intze| So that students may enter abou: the|Operation with local health officers ard Ty park. The band has voted ‘to give a|to Iucie. The K. of C. have Secund/middle of October, after the fleld vear|Physicians, is making a stat: Problem § of 1 concert at the park for the.vix praci-ce)l* pre-wer rates for heir 1-r-|is practically closed, and be back on tne|Pnoid fever survey of Connectic. - ing childrén’and torough the coopera- | ty, the entire trip of about six we:ks' du-|farm by April 1, the Connecticut Ageicnl-| Work includes the tracing of the America I igh 1] Moon | ticn of the Norick Chamber of Com- |ration, from New York back t> Mewltural college at Storrs has arrangel a|infection to its course. hich = - ce and the Norwich Rotary club|York, with first class accommodatiozs,|two years' course in agriculture for the| The search for the cause of typhyii| WIIC have V: _Rises. sportation to and fr the park |being given for $950. The French gov-!benefit of those who cannot spend four|necessitates making many inquieiss in re- il | a m. e provided “or all. Membrs cf |ernment has awarded , the pilgrimage|years in training. The purpose is to train|gard to the purity of water and mis| Dot failed to e |these civi¢. organizations will furnish | quas-diplomatic . standing, and Pope |for farming and for positions as farm |supplies, method of sewage disposal, the | : s 2.1%| the automobiles.’ .- < Benedict XV, will receive the pilgrims at{superintendents. The school will open|places visited by the patient prior to the| CONVince any ¢ . meét with the Vatican. The features of the pil- 0 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES established in Lorraine, the book of the| voyages of ~ Americus Vespucius, ‘after ‘Which the continent discovered by Colum: bys was known as America. P The K-C pilerimage will = also visit Nancy, Strasbourg, and the Grotto of Lourdes. The pilgrims will return to New York on Sept. 18, after xflgm[n: What Stephen Lausanne of the Frenchigren Born Ouf of Wedlock. The Handling ministry has termed ‘the most Strlki®€lof Children's Cases in Connecticut, ang Instance of friendship to France sinCe|mye Care of Feeble-Minded Children in the end of the war. Connecticnt. In regard to the first of these—the pro- tection of children born out »f wedlock, Herbert M. Diamond, assistant secretary of the commission, says in summing up the conclusions: of the commission that public supervision custody should be made ‘more stringent agency appointed for the administering the laws n regard to such children. The commission also recommends that the laws in regard to the transfer of custody should be made more stringent that the children may FOR CHILD WELFARE The bullétin of ‘the Connecticut Child Welfare association for July 16 contains a summary of the recommendations of the atate child welfare commission in re- gard to three important branches of child _welfare=The Protection of Chil- HEALS RUNNING SORES 'AND CONQUERS PILES Also Stops Al Itehing of # Almost Immediately. Eczema “I felt it my duty to write you a let- ter of thanks for your wonderful Peterson's Ointment. 1 had a runnin sore on my left leg for one vear. began to~ use Peterson’s Ointment three weeks ago and now it is healed.” —A. C. Gilbrath, 703 Reed St., Erie, Pa. T'd rather get a letter like that, say Peterson of Buffalo, than have John D. Rockefeller give me a thousand dol- lars. It does me a lot of good to be able to be of use to my fellow man. For years I have been . selling throughdruggists a _large box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35 cents. The healing power in this ointment is marvelous.” Eczema soes in a few days. Old sores heal up like magle; piles that other remedies do not seem to_even relieve are speedily conquered: It stops chafing in fine minutes and for scalds and burns it is simply won- derful. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Inc., Buffalo. N. Y. WARNING IS ISSUED AGAINST MAD DOGS There is a note appended to the statis- tical mortuary statements of the state department of health, for the week ended {July 10 1920, relative to mad dogs and rables. It says that during June “two dogs were examined by the laboratory of the, state department of health. and both heads showed Negro bodies, proving con- clusively that the dogs died of rabies.” |not be transferred to the care of irre- The note advises that “the only safe!sponsible people. The commission is also thing to do when bitten by a suspected|of the opinion that the present law re- mad dog is to confine the dog and notify|garding the responsibility of the father the health officer at once; then if the|should be changed. At present the fa- dog dies, the head will be packed in ice|ther is found “guilty,” an ambiguous and forwarded to the laboratory of the|phrase, meaning that he shall contribute state department of health at New Ha-|to the support of the child. This the ven for a diagnosis. The head must not|commission would change o that the be injured. If it is shown that the dog|courts might adjudge paternity and en- died of rabies, the Pasteur treatment for|ter the father on the records as parent. rabies should be given at once to each|The lability of the father should also be person bitted by the rapid dog. The gen-|extended so that he would be required to eral statutes of Connecticut provide that|share more of the burden of the expenses the expense of this treatment shall be|than at present. In conclusion the com- paid by the town, eity or borough in|mission is of the opinion that the amount which the injury was received, provided|of publicity attendant- on determining a registered physician shall certify un-ipaternity through court proceedings der oath that Pasteur treatment of such|should be reduced to a minimum. injury is necessary.” apparently ocourred, and whenever nos- sible. will co-operaie with the loc outbreak. Unless paid to attend other people’s business a wise man attends to his own. STATE-WIDE SURVEY OF TYPHOID FEVER The state department of health I have the Secre of the Hair SPECIAL TWO-YEAR COURSE AT STORRS COLLEGE in co- health officer in investigating a typioidj ) 911 || 10.06 | 10.5! Six hours after high water it water, which is folowed by flood tide. “TAFTVILLE The bi-monthly meeting of the Pip- ochle club was held last evening, in their rooms, on Front street. were read and accepted. officers were elected for the coming vea: President, Willlam White ; dent, White Fred White ; Various reports The following vice secretary, ry Mills was appointed caretaker. It was voted at the meeting to hold a clambake at the Drawbridge some time during the month of August. The drug stores in the village will be closed today as the pharmacists are to enjoy a clambake at the Drawbridge. The boys are disappointed When they £o_in swimming because the raft has not been put into the water and they cannot do any diving. 4 A number of people went to Ocean Beach Wednesday. Plans for the monster field day to be given by the Twilight league came to a head where the committees from the dif- ferent clubs in the league and held a meeting in the K. of C. rooms on o Monday night. The committee of twenty- seven men follows: Archie Molleur, Pres- retary Fred ‘eppin, F. Du- ident John B. Benoit, Holdsworth, Treasurer ) gas, J. S. McSheffrey, for the mier, nochle club. It was decided by the committee to hold the fieid .day on Monday, Sept. 6, (Labor . Day) grams . of events ever given Connecticut events committee. There will be a band concert during the sports by Tubbs' mi itary band of Norwich. in charge will see that there is nothing left undone to make this affair a suc- cess and place Taftville far ahead of any town in Connecticut in regards to fur- K. of U. Peppin. H. Peppin for Thomas Waldim F. Cure, Woisard for the Army-Navy, E—— | hue, -C. Hoefer, D. F. McSheffrey , L. Paradis, J. Paradis, the Melrose, A. Roy, Sets. pres James ;treasurer, Oliver Bellefleur. Har- officers W. Dona- C. Blanchard, C. Cor- e |guardians in six different sections of the city where automobiles will be aaiting them and they will be taken to the park arriving there in time for the concert which will begin at 4 and last until § o'clock, The automobiles will then carry the children back to their starting points. A special truék will be provided by the chamber of-commerce to-carry. the 841 9.19 rooms-after the- concert. Killed Wi le Diving. 17-years-old son of Prof. R. P. Wil- liams formerly of New London. The Iboy was ‘taking part in aquatic con- tests at Harmon park, Lebanon, Ohio, and in taking-a running dive he struck back of a_companion. that heeither broke his miéck or suf- failed to come to the surface again. Lebanon, where since, To Hold Legisiative Reunion W. Arthur Countryma house at the last session and secre- Geg.|union. The chairman of the execu- the selection of the place for the re- band to’the-park and then back to their ‘Word was reeeived in New London ‘Wednesday of the tragic death on the Fourth of July of Henry Williams, the his head squarely in the middle of the The result was fered a concussion of th4 brain for he Prof. R. P. Williams was for seven years athletic director of the public schools in New London and al€o head of the gymnastic department at the Y. M. C. A, The family left in 1910 for they hhve resided , clerk of the tary of the Connecticut legislative club said he would probably send out invi- tations mext week for a legislative re- tive committee of the club is Colonel Robert O. Eaton of North Haven and for the Ponemah L._Blanchette, L. Bazinet, E. Mercier, for the Lafayette, F. White, W. White, J. Wheel Club, E. Gauthier, ‘White, J. Seddea for the Pi- One of the best pro- in eastern is being prepared by the To Leave for Antwerp Two New London Woodworth and Waldo leave for Philadelphia today (Thurs- day) to join the crew of the U. s. . Frederick which ‘will leave in a few days for' Antwerp, Holand; o b mes- ent at toe Olympic games; union will be left t0 him. boys, Miner, Th Percival will oung grimage will be the unveiling of the sta- tue in Metz by Marshal Foch, a visit to the Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes, a function at Genoa, the home of Christo- vher Columbus, patron of the K. of C., aud a ‘day as guests of the pope at the Vatican. The Vatican choirs will sing at the function previous to embarking for their second tour of America. Supreme Secretary William -J.- McGinley, organt ing the pilgrimage, and Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia will lead it. ‘The pope, for the first time in the his- tory of the vatican will declare that fa- mous palace, his home .and the home of the greatest art treasures in the world, reserved to. K-C_npilgrims. He will throw open the vatican gardens to the knights, and ‘will, for the first time in his pontificate, celebrate a solemn field ‘mass in the gardens. And to add to the list of innovations, his holiness has given permission for moving pictures to be taken of the entire cexemony. 1t is planned by William J. M-Ginley of New York, supreme secretary of the K. of C., who is organizing the K-C - that in the restricted body of 500 knights who will make their way through Europe after sailing oa August 7 from New York, there will be rapresen- tatives from every etate in the Unwr, and also from the Dominion of as the K-C have been accorded quasi plomatic standing on this tour, oy French government, who will ba hosts 10 the knights in a four of the important battlefields before the unveiliag of ihe K-C statue to Lafayettae at Metz on August 21. Another feature of the trin will be a visit to Genoa, the birthplace of Colum- bus, where -his home stands at present. The knights will make this their first of- ficial visit to the home of the patron of their organization, St. Die the French town that gave America its name, will also be visited. At St. Die, in 1507, was published on the first book-printing press An Aid to Wearing weeks. on October 20 and the course is twenty Applicants must be at least 18 years old and had at least one year of farm experience, and present a gram- mar school diploma or its equivalent. Tuition is free to residents of Connec- tieut, onset of the disease, and numerous other epidemiological factors, all of which .it 4 hoped to collect on uniform blanks furnished by the state department of health for the purpose. The department, acting as a clearing house, will then in- form those communities Where infection Safe Nk “Malted Forlnfants, Invalids and ‘The Original GrowingChildren Food-Drink For AllAges for INFANTS & INVALIDS Hfii::..i(’s man or wom- an who has used the Prof. J. J. FERGUSON, _TRY-ME Hair Restorer Price $1.00 and $2.00 per bottle. For sale by all druggists. Free consultationat my office, 119 Dixwell Ave., New Haven,Conn, The Original Avid Imitations and Substitutes. Rich Milk, Malted Graio Extract in Powder ‘No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible G. G. ENGLER Corner Broadway and Main Street, Norwich, Conn. MARA’S DRUG STORE 235 Main Street ENGLER'S BROADWAY PHARMACY FRENCH FIELDS, ‘What do vou gay, you fertile fields of Now it the harvest is in swing again, And through the level lands. o('rlpeud z The fladl.nmr,mm and the cornflowers nce? y Do you cry.out, as in the reddened trance 'Wheg‘hloodotmsnwuonmuhlho in, g And thrill to that magnificent fetrain That shook above you in the last ad- vance? . Or are you hushed, forgetting not the Of all the herole “dead within your ast— % The dead that died that war at be killed— b3 e Remerbring the cause that made them The r!:i!(no!! yet unwon? They Vunnot You whisper, till that promise s ful- filled. —Reginald_ McTntosh - Cleve in New Tork Evening Post T o ‘ ¥, 105 ere a rich millionaire had money enough and to spas Td give dt in thousands away And keep doing it day after day; Krzl not hide it with miserly care. 1f T had good books by the seore, And none had mv neighbor next deor, T'd say: “Brother man, help yourselt To the books that T have on my shelf ; Return them well used and take more.” I T had a ear and raw vou Walking. tired. 7 know what T would do. T'd sav: “Brother, sit by myv side, It's not cheaner fo walk than to ride.” T'm sure this is what I would do. Tf T had a yard full of bloom, Td_fill every sorrawful reom With the ‘bea",v and fragranee ef flowers ; T'd brizhten’ the wasrisome hours And scatter the darkness and gloom. If T had a smile that was sweet, T'd nass it to all on the street: T'd not do as some people do, ~ Just smile on a dozen or twoj Td give it to all I might meet. % Ah. me, it Is easy to say What T would do if tfings eame my way, What little T have let me share: What burdens I mav let me bear: Then “Well done,” the Master will may. —C)*;_rles Dodd Crane, in Hartford imes. HUMOR GF THE DAY Nodd—Is there any special trick in driving a car? Todd—Well, if you go out with your wife you have to be a mighty good listener.—Judge. “Brooks is really a clever planist, for he plays everything by ear.” “Ah! That explains it, then. 1 never believed he could make these sounds with his fingers."—Boys' Life. 0ld Gotrox—Did you marry me for my money? Answer me that! Young Wife—Certainly I did! And we'd get along nicely if you weren't so awfully stingy with ~ it—Boston Transcript. alll” e i Saliona's) e mmani i nishing good &ports. Another meeting of the' committee to be held Friday night when several sub The committee committees will be named. While almost everybody wants some- thing for nothing few people are satis- fied with what they get that way. men have received their t:3asp tion and will leave Thursday mo: at 13:42 o’clock. ta- ng Pays $25,000 for Pequot Laandry, The deed transferring the Pecuot laun- dry on Pequot avenue, New London, from its proprietor of many years, Charles L. Ockford and his wife, Sarah B. Ockford, to Mayor E. Frank Morgan of New Lo don and: Charles 8. Jewett of Portland, Me., wasreceived. for record: at the office of the town clerk in New London. Wed- nesddy. The sale price was $25,000. is | To the Men Your-innef tubes are almost as important as your tires.- But it takes a special skill—a rare skill— o build good tubes. ; s Miller stands supreme in this field. For 24 years Miller has built super-grade rubber goods: - Miller today remains the largest maker of such "flti.ugs as surgeons’ gloves. That sort of skill is needed in a tube. Men may differ on the best tire maker, but they cannot differ on the best tube maker. That place is conceded to Miller Tubes As good as Miller Tires J. S. & H. H. BO NORWICH, CONN. TTOMLEY | This Season’s Fashions (Helps to Beauty) Here is a_simple, unfailing way to rid the skin of objectionable hairs: With some powdered delatone and wat- er make enough paste to cover the hairy surface, apply and in about 2 minutes rub off, wash the ekin and every trace of hair has vanished. This quite harmless, ‘but to avoid dis- appointment be sure to'get the dela. tone in an original package. Layer on layer . Miller Tubes are built of . thin sheets of pure rubber — surgeon grade. They are built layer on layer, sheet on sheet, up to the proper ply. | | Then éach tube is tested! for hours under air pressure to make sure it is air-tight. Yet these ideal tubes cost no, extra price. Ii will buy one Miller; | ‘Tube and watch 'it, you will' always cling to Millers, { Tread Patented Center tread ‘ to-the-Road sidetreadsmesh like cogs in dirt. Boston Store Luggage * FOR THE VACATION TRAVELER | It isn’t necessary, of course, that you be a ‘‘vacation traveler”—but—if you s!and‘in need of a Suit Case, a Trunk or a Bag, you will find one at The Boston Store which will fill your requirements, and will cost you less than you would have to pay elsewhere. We have a very complete line of luggage, for the day tripper or the one who travels ex- tensively and “lives in a trunk.” THIRD FLOOR—TAKE THE ELEVATOR TRUNKS Bags and Cases CANVAS COVERED DRESS TRUNKS, at prices which ;‘{‘V‘g’fgg ‘fii‘e:agfan{d“;g’;fl;’ are considerably less than usual. They are rea}ly ggod, They wear well, and look \\‘fel]l up to moderate-priced trunks which will give good service. Cov- | the oSt Ml ok t:;‘.;o S o Eredd with canvas, and bound with fibre, with fibre center :’:Pb‘:l“ b iy BARGAIN 36-inch, value $15.00 ....v.vovuon.. SPECIAL $13.49 | , cexune cowme Bag, in 34-inch, value $15.00 .............. SPECIAL §12.98 32-inch, value $14.50 .............. SPECIAL $12.49 the 18-inch size, lined with leather and keratol. A good looking bag, and one which will give splendid CANVAS COVERED STEAMER TRUNKS, like the Dress | " %speoiat. PRice sod0 Trunks described above, also at prices which are consider- | .oxving warmes BaG — 1inea ably below the usual. A chance to save money in buying good traveling gear— 32-inch, value $13.50 ...vev vt vvu-. SPECIAL $12.00 34-inch, value $14.00 .....%........ SPECIAL $12.49 with leather and a particularly 36-inch, value $14.50 «........ oo ... SPECIAL $12.98 handsome piece of luggage. Size 18-inch, value $20.00— SPECIAL PRICE §17.98 STRAW MATTING AND FIBRE MATTING SUIT CASES for the 3 summer traveler— FIBRE DRESS TRUNKS. Handsome vulcanized fibre S50 oM trunks which will stand:all the hard usage that a trunk will pe called upon to suffer. They are hand-riveted, have brass corner plates, two trays and are cloth-lined throughout— T Value $25.00 ... v veveee - SPECIAL $20.00 OTHER FIBRE DRESS TRUNKS UP TO $42.00 A STRAW SUIT CASE BARGAIN. A very good straw Suit Case, sell- ing regularly for $5.00, and a good VULCANIZED FIBRE STEAMER TRUNKS. Hand- riveted. Steamer “Trunks, with heavy vulcanized round edge. Trunks which will serve you long and honestly— value at that price. Cloth-lined and has leather straps— Valle $17.00 5 v wvs sisan oons SPECIAL $15.00 OTHER VALUES UP TO $39.00 SPECIAL PRICE $4.19 STRAW TRAVELING BAGS PRICED FROM $1.00 TO $5.00 FABRIKOID BAGS of all grades, including the “Craftsman” quality. Splendid imitations of the ‘best leather luggage— PRICED FROM $5.00 TO $10.00 KERATOL BAGS $2.75 to $5.00 “In case you marry my daughter, what are your prospects? “From what I can learn by obser- vation, sir, it will take all the cash you can let me have 'to keep her in clothes.'—Life. “I—er—wish to—er—advertise in your paper for a house.” “Yes sir. How many insertions? | We make a reduction for a 12-mdnth series, or there is our cheap contract for three years or Opinion. “T don’t see why you call your place 2 bungalow,” eaid Smith to his neigh- 03 if it isnt a bungalow, what said the neighbor. “The job it was a bungle, aad I still owe for it!" is —Pearson’s Weekly. “Would you call blitherby stupid “Well, he has a limited amounat ef intelligence > “YésT" “He can trace the decline in’ the popularity of mince pie to the eigh- teenth amendment.”—Birmingham Age Herald. . “Would you rather write the songe of a nation than the laws ‘T'm not absolutely sure” replied Senator Sorghum. “But I cannot fail to observe that most people know the songs by heart and do not trouble ta inform themselves about the laws."— Washington Star. “Most of us regret the time we wast- ed in school.” Yes. Ifplten wish T had pald as much attention to the teacher when she wrote on the blackbord as I now pay to the gasoline man when he picks up a piece of chalf.”—Washing- ton Star, “Jagsby has crossed the ocean sev- eral times. “Yet 1 dare say he knows very little ut a ship. Znough for his purposes. He knows where to tank up and where to SII:lep it’ off.”—Birmingham Age-Her- ald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE ° The attractive power of the magnet was known to Homer. Study of domestic economy as not irtroduced in schools in England un- til 1874, More than 20,000 hounds are main- | tained exclusively for hunting in Eng- land and Scotland. The idea that the century plant blooms only once in a hundred yei's is a popular fallacy. The congress has twice censured the President of the United States— Jacksen in 1834 «nd Tyler in 1842. It is not the fashion in Russia to supply bed clothing ,even in the best hotels. The traveler is expected to bring his sheets and his blankets with im if he requires them, and the cus- tom is also observed in private houses. The Rhine is navigable for at least two months of the year, for more than 00_miles, or as far upstream as Basle Switzerland. Except . for occasional winter flood and very rare ice jams, it is open throughout the year as far as, Mannheim. It is said that the perfume of flow- ers disappears as soom as the starch |4n the petals is exhausted. It may, it is said, be restored. by placing the * ! flower in a solution of sugar, when the formation of starch and the emision of tragrance will be at once resumed. The American Library Association reports that since . the prohibition amendment went intoPefléct, librarians in many parts of the country have no- ticed a- steady increase in the number of men, especially young men, who use the libraries. -The librarians declare that these men were formerly saloon frequenters. Bsparto grows throughout, exten- sive districts in the south of Spain, and 2 poorer quality is found on large areas of poor and sandy lands in Al- giers and Tunis. Esparto fiber has been used for centuries in Spain, and the manufacture of matting, baskets and cordage 'exclusively of esparto dates from the time. of the Moorish occupation.” T