Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1920, Page 4

“Amsues invoiveq. NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1920 and Goufied 124 YEARS OLD prise 120 3 weet; S6s 2 momts: §0.09 Si% Butarsd st the Postofice s Norwich, Meam., &2 mattar. Baieti 5.8 Balletta ssh Offies 35-3. T IWilimestic OMcs @3 Church St Telwhone 105 _— g CIRCULATION ‘WEEK ENDING AUG. #4th, 1920 10,924 TAFT AND COX Governer Cox of Ohio the democratic candidate for president, continues to talk about certain nehulous imterpretive changes which he does not object to in the League of Nations without giving us any very definite idea of what these changes are except that they must not disturb the vital principle of the league In a special article to the Philadelphig Public Ledger, ex-president - William Howard Taft analyzes the democratic candidate's statements bearing on the league and points out that they can only mean the -candidate’s full 2ccord with President Wilson in rejecting the Jeague uniess Article X is included in LY Mr. Taft says that the only hope the governor has of avoiding the same dead- lock which Mr. Wilsoi caused seems to be that the results of the election will so reflect the people’s view if the dmocratic condidate is elected, that the “political- 1y bigoted minority” of democrats in the senate, who retain their seats and can defeat the treaty, will be induced to vote ¥or the treaty without the Lodge reserva- tions. But, Mr. Taft is not optimistic that this would be the result, nor in fact, that the senaors, democratic or republi- ©an, should consider that the merits of |5 Article X would be passed on in a pop- ‘glar election with so many other weighty The republican sen- ®tors put their opposition to the anticle an the ground that it is aaginst the pub- Mee weal. They have he support in this view of such men as Mr. Root and Mr. Hughes, and in all fairness to their op- position to the treaty it must be credited With being sincere. _Mr. Taft in his contributed article in the Ledger, gives a clear view of the ®bposition to Article X in the following Werds: Mr. Lodge has admitted from Ihe first that the United States may con” sfitutionally agree to make war , and bind congress in good faith to carry out the agreement; but he and those who rand with him object to Article X not decause we have not the power to as- sume an obligation to make war but be- tause under the article it will imperil the nation to do so by constantly drag- Fing us into wars in which we can_have Do real interest. The supporters of the Lodge reservation as to Article X oppose any obligation which may re- goire congress in good faith to declare war when, unhampered by the obliga- tien," it would not do so. This, they af- Brm Article X dees. They object to put- ting congress and the United States gov- smment in a position where they would bave to break faith in exercising a full Mseretion on the issue, war or no war. Mr. Cox's reservation that Article X is 0 be intQreted in accord with the wnstitution does net, therefore, contain the slightest concession to the real ob- lection of the senators to this article.” ~"Mr. Wilson, Governor Cox and the dem- seratic convention all stand on Article X' as the sine qua non, and this means a eantinued deadlock, says Mr. Taft, if Mr Cox is electéd president. He sees wsod ground to believe that through a epublican victory at the polis and the slection of Senator Harding is to be at- ‘gined the only possible solution of the League question, name “the leakue passibly perfected in many ways but ~mith the obligations of Article X re- THE SEVENTH OLYMPIAD “For relief from the seriousness of the aews of the day, with its wars and simors of war in various parts of the werid, its turmoil of political campaigns, ts suggestions of a seething un- LS industrial conditions, and the general spasms of nations trying to =djust themselves after the upheaval of the war years, the newspaper reader may tarn for a time to the less harrowing though fiercely contest struggles of the athletes in he seventh Olympiad at Ant. werp this week. Athletes from twenty- seven nations are competing. That the games are to held at all in Antwerp is considerable of a triumph for little Bél- gium which has been called upon to pre- pare the special stadium at a most diffi- cult time in her history, but, the brave Belgians have met < task that seemed almost impossible after four years 6f oc- supation by an enemy and a erippling of all the ondinary resources of the nation. A preat international throng greeted the international group of over a thou- rand, athletes at the formal epéning of the stadium and in the conecourse of wpectators were thousands o6f Americans ' cheer the 299 athletes who will rep- regen the Unitd States in the Olympiad. It is reported that the popularity of the American athletes was significantly at- dested by the thunders of applause with which they were hailed, and that doubt- #s much of it was bestowed bgycause M the American fanks it was recogniz- 3 were the potentitl winners of this world contest n the sports of peace, The Srzwn,, muscle and speed of this athletic aatiofl makes its répresentatives men worthy of respect in every struggle and realize this than the men who afe to meet them. The records that they have made in previous Olympic games speak Bbne better realie this than the men who ‘Afe to meet them. The record that they made in previous Olympic games ' for the outstanding ability of the fen who wear the colors of the United thé ta be that it will win with the Finns sad Swedes fighting for secorid place. —The herole King Albert of Belgiut -Grmally opened the stadium and ex- pressed the sentiment ‘that will prevail “wmong the athletes when he said he hoped the best men would win. We have no doubt that a goodly proportion of ‘the best men will be found contesting under the, Stars and Stripes. GET AT THE TRUTH The citizens of Norwich, who realize the importance of an adequate water supply and the maintenance of the best conditions to keep it up to its highest productive capacity, will be at one with Mayor Lerou and the common council to get at the truth with regard to the cut- ting of trees on the city watersheds. Nor should ‘the members of the board of water commissioners objeet to having the exact facts known as to the extent to which this has been followed. It will be possible, through obtaining expert advice on the subject, to say whether this has gonme beyond the limits of a reasonable amount of clearing up the watershids of our city reservoirs. As the science of forestry has been develop- ed, it has become to be known that the value of a watershed is directly affected by the amount of protection afforded by trees upon it. In numerous cases vast areas of forest lands have been taken in charge by state governments and na- tional governments-in order that they should not be denuded of their forest growths which it was recognized con- served the moisture for the watersheds which they covered. It scarcely needs demonstration that an area from which trees have been cut, leaving it to the di- rect rays of the sun has lost most of its value in the way of retaining moisture. There will be no quarrel with the wat- er board for having the blighted chest- ut trees removed, but there are several questions which need answersas towood cutting contracts that were made; first, whether it was desirable to cut off all the trees on the Bog Meadow tract; sec- ond, why, when the contract provided for the cutting of blighted chestnut at Fairview, the work was allowed to in- clude live trees of various other kinds; third, why the contractor was allowed to cut trees at Stony Brook, when this watershed was not mentioned in the con- tract; and fourth whether the city re- ceived adequate value in return for such wood as was taken off upder the contract. SHOT SALES Opposition by the department of jus- tice and the federal trade commission to the so-called “chain-shot” sales has re- ceived a set-back by a decision of the United States supreme court. The *“chain-shot” eale is one that is made con- ditional upon the purchase of some oth- er commodity at the same time. It be- came familiar to the housewife during the war, notably in the purchase of su- ar, when dealers required the pur- chase of tea, coffee, rice or some other article, without which no sugar was sold. The “chain-shot” sale was, in fact resorted to by the food administration during the war in the sai¢ of wheat flour when the buyer was compelled to pur- chase, as a condition of obtaining the flour, certain quantities of other cereals, such as cornmeal, oatmeal or the like. After the food administration's re- strictions Were removed, the practice was resorted to by dealers, ostensibly to conserve the sugar supply, though that reason was received with considerable skepticism the average buyer. The government frowned upon, this extension of the “chain-shot" idea. The particular case before the su- preme court, however, did not relate to food products, but the principle is the same. It was in the case of the federal trade commission vs. Gratz, in which the defendant was charged with violation of paragraph 5 of the federal trade com- mission_act, that is, with applying un- fair methods of competition because it refused to sell customers any ties, Which are used in the baling of cotton, unless the customer bought from the defendant a corresponding amount of bagzing. The supreme court of the United States on July 7 held that the defendant had the right to refuse to -sell ties unless the purchaser at the same time bought a corresponding amount of bagging. The rule was laid down that undeg the feder- al trade commission act an individual seller, acting without any combination or agreement with others may lawfully require a purchaser of clesely related articles td purchase a corresponding amount of another such article to ob- tain a particular article. There has been a good deal of con- fusion in the public mind as to the vari- ous rulings of the supreme court relating to sales which seem to comflict. Tn the Colgate case the defendant was prose- cuted lunder the Sherman anti-trust law for ‘merely refusing to sell goods to a customer unless they maintained certain resale prices, while in the Sharder case, decided last March, the-facts appeared to be about the same except that the seller made a formal contract with his cus- tomer for the maintenance-of a certain resale price. The Cplgate case was de- cided in favor of the defendant, where- 28 the Sharder case was in favor of the government. It therefore, apears that the Sherman anti-trust law does not prevent a manu- facturer from selecting his . custymers, and in the absence of a contract to maintain pricss—that being an essen- tial feature—to refuse iv sell to these who will not maintain certain prices; but the Sherman act does prohibit the manu- factyrer from entering into a definite contract with customers to maintain fix- ed 'prices. In other words, the Colgate case ig an act of omission and the Sharder case an act of commission. by EDITORIAL NOTES Midway in ¢he last month of summer The summer quiet has hit Washingten but not Marion and Dayton. Bngland is going to have peacé in Ire- land if she has to fight to do it. War weddings are said to bé showing their results in the divorce courts. S R, Col. Bryan's seflusion seems to be complete sincs the convention season closed. B Explofer Amundsen Is going back in- to the Arétic réegion, He has no fear of cold feet. Suffragists want Teminessee to de the #tate to rescue them ffom their state of tincertainty. Patch pockets on men's coats are to be ruled out but patched trousers will still be worn. “Hirthauake scenes showld be featites on this year’s issues of Los Angeles postal cards. With all the turmofl in the world peace may be said to have merely a fighting chance. ki G o e For stofmy scenes the British paflia- mént seems determined to rival the leg- islative halls of the Unitéd States. Booze used to be blamed for labor troubles at times. Now lack of it is the thousands who Will cheer on |said to be onie cause of labor urest. WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Rub tough meat with a piece of sliced lemon. : Save white tissue paper; it makes ex- cellent window cleaners. Electric bulbs can be frosted by dip- ping in a solution of vinegar and Epson salts. Boiling water and washing soda will remove the musty odor from a closed teapot. Time is séved by having a glass meas- uring cup in both the flour bin and s gar bin. It is safer to keep onion out of sea- sonings unless everybody in the family likes it. A good salad is sorrel mixed Wil shredded cabbage or lettuce, with French dressing. Have plain woodwork when it is given to you to choose. Woodwork finished with a good var- nish may be cleaned with a damp cloth. Have the kitchen table covered with zinc and save scrubbing. Varnish the shelves after a coat of paint and they will clean as easily as tiling. Keep plenty’ of old papers around to wipe out greasy dishes, pots and pans, and save the dish washing. Keep a bun- dle of newspapers handy to put soiled and dusty pans on. A window shade fastened to a set of open shelves makes a fine curtain to keep out the dust. "o improve the flavor of an apple pie sprinkle the fruit with lemon juice after it is filled ifito the crust, and cover with tiny pieces of butter, then add sdgar, nutmeg or cinnamon. Milk will not burn if, before heating, a little cold water is put into the sauce- pan and brought to a boil. Then the milk can be heated in the usual way. PLACING FUENITURE. Chairs should clear the doors of book- cases, cabinets, wardrobes, etc., and not have to be moved to gain access to these articles. While a chair or two may be pulled (\t at a convenient angle, 'cata- cornered arrangements are seldom pleas- ing. Furniture and rugs are best placed in lines that accord with the structure of the room. Pictures look best if they are fairly uniform in size and have their upper or lower edges on a horizontal line all the way around the room. You will see in all this, however varied the rooms may be, a certain systematic order. TO CLEAN GLOVES. ‘White kid gloves merely soiled at the finger tips can be satisfactorily cleaned for the first time before resorting to gas- oline, if the fingers are rubbed against a moistened cake of castile soap. Re- move hte soap by rubbing off with a bit of clean white flannel. Another first cleaning recipe i§ to rub the gloves thor- oughly while on the hands with French chalk. Lay the gloves away for a few days and then shake the white powder ’ crepe and georgette lingerie « trimmed with lace that is dyed quite a decided vellow. In faet, lace dyed yellow or shades of orange is extremely smart used in combination with varjous shades of rose, pink and flesh. On some of the loveliest of the flesh colored crepe lingerie there is flesh col- ored or slightly decrer pink lace. This is dyed to match the fabric with which it is used or else to harmonize with it in a deeper tone. The effect of the frilly pink lace is charming. CLOSET ROOM. No matter how much closet, room one has, there never seems to be ehough. Get a wooden portiere pole. It can be pur- chased by the foot to suit the length of your closet. Buy a set of the wooden cup sockets for it. On the strip that runs around the closet to set hooks in fasten the brackets. Set these before you meas- ure for the pole. One end of the set has a thread and unscrews from the portion that fastens on the wall. This is slipped on to the pole, the pole it set and the portion screwed back to the solid base. The pole is then firm and will accommo- date three or four times the number of garments suspended on hangers than the hooks cared for.. PRESSING. Before pressing a woolen garment it should be thoroughly brushed, care being taken to brush with the nap if the cloth has such a surface, and then well shaken to remove lint and bits of dirt. Pocket flaps should be turned back so as to re- move dust and lint that accumulates un- derneath ; pockets should be turned wrong side out, and stitching and the under side of seams and tucks should also be care- fully brushed. All spots should be removed after the garments are brushed. Sometimes a little clear water will remove a spot made by a drop of syrup. but for a spot made by grease a special cleaning agent such as carbon tetrachloride may be necessary. LAUNDRY HINTS. When white woolen garments are scorched, put them in the hot sun for several days. The sun will bleach out the color. The best way to cleanse a fragile collar of lace, net or hand embroidery is to baste it on a piece of muslin before washing and ironing it. To take out the shine which appears on the material of men’s and women's cloth- ing, sponge the shiny places on the gar- ment with pure vinegar boiling hot. Rub the vinegar into the material plentifully and vigorously. Then press with pressing iron as usual. f Embroidery of every kind that has been washed or cleaned with gasoline should be ironed on the wrong side to throw the embroidery into relief. Underneath there should be a soft pad of several thickness- es of flannel so that the embroidery can sink into it without being flattened. IRONING MAY BE MADE COOL WORK One very good way of making ironing off, with which will come all soil. Dark gloves can be cleaned with gasoline, but great care must be takem to wet the gloves evenly all at once and not to rub off any dye—particularly with an inex- pensive pair. WORTH REMEMBERING. Try a few applications of kerosene for burns. Relieves quickly, and leaves no blisters. This is an excellent remedy. Put ‘2 pinch of baking soda in the milk to keep it fresh, as ter than boiling it. If your crea mis too thin to whip add the unbeatén white of a fresh egg. You will have some excelient whip cream. For' fruit stained fingers when pre- serving dip the finzers in leftover tea, rubbing the nails with *a brush, then wash in soap and warm water. To keep leather covered chairs in good condition a polish must be applied fre- quently. Equal parts of linseed oil and turpentine, mixed, make a good polish. It should be applied with a soft flamnel and polished with another flannel. A useful thing to have in a kitchen is a table of weights and measures; it can be typewritten, thus easily read, covered with glass and framed with passepartout binding. Hang it up and it wiill be an almost daily help. In sprinkling table Yinen to be ironed use a glass sugar shaker and in the it is much bet- tablespoonful to a quart of water). The linen will iron with about the same stiffness as when new. FOR THE TRAVELER A writer in Good Housekeeping maga- zine makes a Mhelpful suggestion to the woman who may be temporarily living in a boarding house or doimg light housekeeping and must share the use of the bathroom with others. It is ithis: “Purchase a ‘shallow basket of the sandwich variety; place in this the few heedful things required daily for the toilet—such as soap, a_toothbrush, tooth- paste, powder, etc. You can hang the basket on your arm and trip off to the bathroom . full assured thdt your toilet will not necessitate two or three trips to your room before you can begin it. One is also relieved of the clumsy overcrowd- ing of the hands, Which ;o often means dropping things on the wa and then the awkward scramble to A dimly lighted, dusty hall. Whether the basket is kept on the dresser or in a closet, you will never know until you try it how satisfactory it is to have these toilet articles grouped together. Such a basket may be as decorative as one cares to make it. It may revel in ribbons and artificial flowers with color schemes borrowed from the bedroom of its own- er, or it may be as plain as mine, wear- ing a' coat of white enamel paint, with a white linen doily with a scalloped .edge in the bottom.” ecover them in DICTATES OF FASHION. . It was just like theé inconsistency of fashion to add gauntlets to street gloves when material for gloves was so scarce and high priced, but gauntlet gloves one must have to be quite a la mode just now. The new gauntlet glove is made of heavy white kid, with gussets of black or color- ed kid let in where the wrist widens. Black or colered strappings, ‘ white but- tons, with stitching” and embroidery on the backs, make these gloves very smart. A ribbon trimming that is very pretty is the ribbon loop tgimming. Satin rib- bon about an inch wide is the favomte ribbon to make it of, and the loops are applied in all sorts of ways. Flat loops about two inches deep are perhaps the most favored. Pale pink ribbon loops make the sole trimming on a young girl's party frock of pink georgette and are looped at intervals 6f a few inches apart around the round baby neck, hang just below the wide girdle at the ton of the skirt’ and are looped upward on the short bell sleeves and upward from the hem. On millinery Joops of grogsgrain #ihbon, to imitate fringe arotnd the crown of this year's turbans, are very good. Other. wearables en Which this popular ribbon leop trimming is seen include neg- ligee, ecantisoles, petticoats, children’s frocks, evening frocks and on faney work such as sofa cushions and bureau acces- sories. Half inch bias tape is just the thing té use in finishing armholes, collars, ete., makes a neat piece of work and saves time. Do not rip out the hém when children's ready-made dresses are tco long; just turfi up the depth of original hem and run in by hand. Then it is only 4 few minutés’ work to lengthén when néces- sary. 5 3 Oftén lgée is dyed i a conf ¢olor and/it is not unusual to se¢ Pink | Wwater put a little cold starch (about a | cool work in summer is not to do any more of it than is necessary. If your clothes have come in from the fresh sun- shine and wind it really is a shame to iron any of them that can possibly get along without ironing anyway. Bed sheets really don't need ironing and they take a long time and are not easy to'do. They should be allowed to dry thoroughly in the air and sunshine and then should be paying for. $2.50 SHIRTS are coat style, with soft cuffs. bargain— SALE PRICE s '79 $2.75 SHIRTS would indicate. is a fine Percale. SALE PRICE $3.00 SHIRTS The famous “De Luxe” make Shirts of good of staple and novelty stripes— A SHIRT BARGAIN or finest French Percale. 17— Shirts cost money these days. Made of good, strong Percale, in styles which are either snappy or conservative, to suit your taste. All Sizes from 13! to 17, and every shirt is a Shirts of mighty good quality and “an appearance above what the price The material used All sizes from 13Y> to 17. Some of them have one separate soft collar to match— $2.39 good Percale and sturdy Madras, appearance and splendid wearing qualities. All sizes from 14 to 17, in a fine assortment ME 82,59 Fine Coat Shirts, with soft cuffs, mads of handsome printed Madras We can offer a choice line of new designs and good colorings.. Sizes 13!% te - price $2.79 brought in and folded with considerable care. Two persons should do this, ag they will need to be pulled, and one person cannot manage ‘tiis. See that they are folded perfectly even. If they are them laid under heavy weights the result is al- most as satisfactory as if they were iron- ed. - However, if “they are only laid in| your linen closet they are smooth enough for most persons, and énce you have slept between sheets that are fragrant with the sunshine and air you will not want fo sleep under any other sort. And of course ironing rather takes away this freshness. Bath towels do not need ironing and should not be ironed. Stockings are less likely to become linty if not ironed and it is unnecessary to iron any sort of woven underthings. Kitchen towels never need ironing, and if you are really very much pressed for time it is far better to let the ordinary hand towels for your bathroom go unironed than to feel that you must curtail your family in the supply of fresh | towels in summer. i An electric iron is of course far cooler than any other sort of iren, and if you have it attached in a room where there is no cooking going on ironing is almost ideal. At all events you should never attempt to iron in a room where a gas| oven is lighted or where any hotter fire | is being kept up than is necessary for | the ironing. | Never iron to the polnt of extreme fa- | tigue. If 'you must do your own ironing, | it is far better to spend a couple of hours | early three morning of the week than to | spend six hours one day and then feel all done up as a result, CONCERNING WOMEN Nurses of the U. S. Army will here- after wear uniforms of khaki Instead of the regulation blue. Before being married in Norway a girl must first secure a certificate showing that she can cook. Women will be admitted as studehts to the new Harvard Graduate Schookof Ed- ucation. In Morocco the wife does the divorcing. In the recent election in Jewett, Texas, women were chosen to fill practically all the city offices. including the mayoralty. This is the first municipality in Texas to turn the city government over to women. BAKING When baking bread ortcake set a set a pan of hot water in the oven. "The steam moderates the oven, prevents hard crust and lessens danger of burning. CANNING MAPE EASY A few hours of canning each week wilt result in a generous total of eanned things at the end of the season without making the process wearisome, as it is bound to become if one spends several days in succession at the task. RECIPIES Caulifiower with Sauce Bechamfel— Home grown cauliflower are now plen ful and should be heap. Select a medi- um sized firm white caulifigwer. Re- move the coarse outer leaves, cut off the stalk close to the head and soak in cold salt water (head down), one hour, or until erisp. Drain and rinse with cold water and cook in boiling salted water (head up) until tender (about twenty minutes). Drain and carefully remove td a wamr shallow serving dish and pour over one and one-half cups of sauce Bechamel if cauliffower is large: if small, one cup of sauce will be sufficient. Samce Bechamel—Melt four table- spoons of butter in a saucepan (twe tablespoons of flour sifted witht one- half teaspoon of saltfi one-eighth tea- in OUR WINDOWS spoon of white pepper and few o fnutmeg; stil until well blended then add sradually one and one-half cups of chicken stock, stirring constantly with a smalf wire whip until sauce i8 smooth; add ome-half cup of hot cream and the yolks of two wWell beaten eggs; continue beating until well blended and remove at once from the fire. Do not allow this sauce to reach the boiling point after adding the egg yolks. Use as diretced. Stories That Recall Others No Amatear Wanted. “Are you sure you have never loved girl but me?” Filbert Fritter gazed earnestly at the object of his affections. “Luella,” he murmured, “if experience with women was a pie tree 1 wouldn't even have a needle.” Luella Lipstick continued her cross-ex- aminatign. “You are positive that you know nothing at ail about wild women and their ways?’ - “Absolutely nothing, Luella. I have only talked to strange women twice.” “And T'll bet they were chorus girls,” said Luella goadingly. The young man looked at her with pleading eyes. “No; one was hungry and the other was being chased by a police- man."” “Then tt your life?” None, Luelia. Will you marry me?” orry, Filbert, but I always said I would never Wed an amateur.” Safety First. As the Londonor sat in the village inn, cre Were no other women in SHIRTS APLENTY ur Annual August Shirt Sale You are ready to spend that money, too, if you are sure you are getting what you are paying for, and getting all that you are When you buy Boston Store Shirts, at a Boston Store Shirt Sale, you may be confident that we are ready and able to back up any statement we make about the merchandise, and that you are getting the biggest shirt bar- gains which you will find anywhere. BUY YOUR FALL AND WINTER SUPPLY NOW LATER PRICES WILL BE NO LOWER drinking 2 modest pint and chatting witk the local residents, he got on the sab- ject of married life. He advanced the opinion that true happiness was mere often to be found in the peaceful country than amid the turmoil of a town. “Well, I ain’t so Agre =about that" said one o!d chap. “But I do know as I sat last nizht and held my old woman's hands for iwo hours by the cloek.” “There I said the visitor, in triumph, “That upholds my argenent, and shows how much you loce her™ zasped t\e old if T'd ‘a‘ let go she'd scratched by bleomin’ eyes out! chap. ‘ave Bread and Whaat. Bread prices have risen 6.1§ per eent. the past year. In the meantime wheat has declined about 20 per cent. As for bread, so far it is only the loaf that has gone down. Among_eggs Mrs. Margaret Ward, of Vernon, N. Y., placed under a hén was an unidentified egg which has been found in a fleld. The strange egg is now a henhawk, and the hen is mother- ing it X CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years $3.50 “YORKE” SHIRTS dol! All famoy the rest shirtbands for the whil collars. Sizet 12)2 to 14— $1.75 Quality— $1.95 Quality— S, feri B You knew what Yorke Shirts are. They are beautifully tailored, and will assa 100 cents’ worth to every lar. goed assortment of at- tractive colorings, all of which are guaranteed. Sizes 13!4 to 18— rrice $2.95 BOYS' NEGLIGEE SHIRTS patterns, inxn‘ have attacied collar, SALE PRICE $1.43 ALE PRICE $1.59 “YORKE” & “DE LUXE” TAILORED SHIRTS 1t's our complete stock of these twe Il known makes that we are of- during eur big sale, and if 9 new oed thi u u .M‘l be .-"fim ’;n from o colors. are. Values All sizes—all REDUCED 20 PER CENT. MEN’S OUTING SHIRTS Percale and Madras Shirts, in all sizes from 14 to "3. All have at- tached eollars, d - we include with the lot all of our Men's Werk Shirte— _ $250 Quality— SALE PRICE $2.1 $200 Quality— SALE PRICE $1.65