Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1920, Page 4

Gierwich Bulletin and Q”Qigf 124 YEARS OLD Subseription price 13 a week; e a month; 3.0 & year, Intered at the Postoftice at Norwich, Comn.. a3 weeond-ciass matter. Telephone Calls, Bulletia Business Office, 480. Bulletin Edforial Rooms, 3 Bulletin Job Office, 35-2. limantic Office. 23 Church St. Telephone 105. Norwich, Wednesday, S MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Assoclatid Press s exclusively entitled tie e for republication of all news damuich- " All riehts of republication of epecial des- Datehes herein are aiso reserved. ’ CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 4, 1920 10,939 : STILL GOING TO WASTE. ough attention has for a long time directed to the fact that millions of horse power is going to day because of the failure to devote the proper attention to the de- velopment of that kind of power, fagt that it is becoming more and more 10 get coal along with the asing price is causing more h to be Water power is p turned in that direction is an old story but when to work developing electricity a powerful agent that is cap- utilization over a wise expanse A water privelege Which have restricted in its half century or more ago is lay capable of driving the wheels of ndustry or operate public utilities many been all that has been done, piring examples that have set and the need that e: aper power there still remain. of water running to waste. New leg- tslat to help materially in putting this to work. All the waste will not he overcome but a large propertoin of it should be though when it is real- 1 that 1 about one-sixth of that which is available is utilized it is plain is a chance for much to be ination of circumstances s being constantly increased r and the difficulties in the way upplying it growing steadily great- should overate to arouse the needed rest in the field of hydro-electric power development. be no disputing the need the chance for large undertakings in long neglected employment of natu- advantages. Standing ready to be nessed the business interests of the y are calling for the proper coop- sou eration of minds and capital to make st of such resources and with ons and laws giving the neces- encouragement continued delays indicate a regrettable disregard portunities ' R T MAIL BY ATRPLANE. service of the country |is ere is more than the usual interest in the opening of the scontinental air mail srevice this Through the post office depart- thers is to be started the coast to st delivery which is expected to bring reduction of something like 34 led everything goes all right, s might be expected much depends upon everything going all right. It does not appear that there is any it demand for this particular service. ans a large outlay for a limited t of mail transportation and there such amount of of course far from definite assur- nce that the mail despatched will ever lelivered. There are repeated in- s of such matter being destroyed fire and the deaths of aviators who are engaged in ordinary flying is a mat- ter of almost daily record. It thus appears to be a case where much monev is to be expected for the ishment of a questionable service when there is so much needed in the way of an improved postal service along the lines already established. Mail ser- viee in the air is regarded as an exper- out of which some advancement field of aviation may be secured « are to judge from the attitude taken hy the postoffice department, but t n going to help the ordinary ev- ery day handling of letters and papers hich the people of the country are g b for which they are not get- ting either prompt or efficient service. There need for improved facilitles, and the need is by no means a new one, in t ablished methods of handling the mails which ought to be attended to before large outlays are made and zreat risks taken in other directions. postoffice department should ke to do is to bring its regular up to requirements before out as the department for spending money in aviation experiments. ervice branching THE RED CROSS'S JOB. Because of the conditions under which they are here and the sympathy that has been aroused in their behalf there are those who seem to think it rests apon their shoulders to interfere with the plans which have been made in con- neetion with the completion of the ‘trip of the Russian children who are being aken from Viadivostok to Petrograd and are at the present time in New York. Their stop here is due to the fact that . el which brought them changing its cargo. They are seing well entertained during their stay sere and it is the plan of those who ave charge of their transportation to nave them stop In France befors going o Russia. In view of the long time they have been away from home and the aardships they have undergone it is only :ataral that the children themselves should be anxious to have the trip com- nleted as soon as possible, but it is to e remembered that there are those who may know more about the conditions to e encountered in Petrograd than they 1o and that they should yield to the ludgment of those older but who nev- srtheless have shown that they are sin- serely interested in' their welfare. The route of the ship appears to.have seen changed so that instead of going lirect to Petrograd ome or more other tops will be made and it is this change vhich has resulted in certain ones tak- ng or threatening to take legal steps o check it. With no harm threatened e children and it being generally rec- 'enized that they are getting the best of “#+ it cannot fafl to be recognized that o s the Red Cross under whose charge the children are makes a strong appeal for| non interference when it declares that it has been taking care of these children, numbering just under 800, for the past 18 months and that it can be relied up- on to fulfil its moral obligation to see that they are safely restored to their parents. It would appear to be an effec- tive answer to those whose reasons for interfering do not seem to be any too ‘well founded. S OUBREGON’S ELECTION. ‘Though very mucl’ one sided. it ap- pears to have been an election by ballots rather than by bullets that was held in Mexico on Sunday, but with the Obre- gon victory it was in entire keeping with expectations. The resuit is there- fore oOne that indicates not only satisfac- tion among the Mexicans but onme that inclines other nations to the belief that it means a marked improvement in Mex- jean conditions and relations. It seems not unlikely that the Mexican govern- ment under Obregon will be along the lines laid down/ by the provisional gov- ernment which has created a favorable impression. That Mexico is in need of a radical change from policies that have b:>n fol- lowed in the past is fully arpreciatel. President-elect Obregon has played a prominent part in the military affairs of his country but he realizes the ne~sssity of turning over a new leaf as his state- ment that he “would rather teach the Mexican people to use the tooth brush than to handle a rifle” plainly shows. Believing that they have had too much training in the wrong direction he is ise enough to see the need of winning the friendship of other countries, im- proving the conditions of his own peo- ple and opening the way for Mexico take its rightful place among the na- tions ‘nstead of weakening itself through rejsated revoluiions. Ob-egon has beer cicsely identified with Mexican affairs. But for the fact that he had declared his candidacy for president Carranza might still be direct- ing affairs in the republic to the south. He had nevertheless seen the error of Carranza's policles; even though he has been a powerful assistant to the latter in his activities, and it is as the result of that change in his views that much is to be expected from his administra- tion. 1t Obregon follows his expressed ideas and works for peaceful conditions, re- spects the rights of other countries and| protects those who are willing to make investments in his couutry he will do much for the benefit of his country. And as he may expect his efforts in that di- rection will be closely watched. “OUR SHIPPING. Years ago the flag of this country was no strange sight in the harbors of the world or on the high seas. How great a decline there was in the American merchant marine was shown by the fact that at the opening of the was there were less than ten per cent. of the foreign trade of this country being car- ried in American ships.. We had been growing in the wrong direction 2s to shipping and the opening of hostilities in, Europe found us in trouble because we had been depending too much upon the vessels flying other flags. It was therefore of the utmost im- portance that we should undertake to re- pair our fences and provide more ships as rapidly as possible. We were not prepared for such an undertaking, but setting about the task with a will and an understandigz of the necessity it is with pride that the department of com- merce is able to report that today we are moving more than one-half of the foreign commerce of the country in American bottoms. That is in marked contrast to a de- cade ago. It is the first time In 60 years that we have been able to reestab- lish our ships on the high seas and to overcome the claim that the American flag was conspicuous by its absence in many of the ports of the world. Faced by the necessity of reestablish- ing our independence of other countries in the matter of ships we accomplished within the period of a few years what conditions had steadily been revealing to us ought to have been undertaken before. 1t required a great emergency for us to see the need of protecting our- selves in the way of sufficient Shipping but it ought not to be necessary for any- thing of the kind in the futurs to ses that our merchant marine is kept up to its proper strength and governed by sound regulations. One lesson should be enough. EDITORIAL NOTES, The more Governor Cox talks deeper he gets into the mire. the . e o With the passing of Labor day there closed the big business of the shore re- sorts. The man on the corner 'says: It takes the county fair to bring out the whole crowd, A week from today and the straw hat will have to go on the shelf until an- other summer. broidered brown _tricotine; “she’s the only mother we girls ever ask to our luncheons.” “She was sick today.” announced the hostess, “and Myrtle had to stay home with her.” “I know.. Myrtle phoned me,” went on the one in tricotine. “We mis§ Mrs. Lee as much as we do Myrtle. And Why? Because she’s just as gay and happy and pretty as any of us. and we haven't the slightest notion how old she is. Even Myrtle doesn’t know. To Myrtle she is always the same age. ‘“It has @ psychological reaction on Mrs. Lee, I believe, our having her win us so much and no one thinking of her in terms of years,” declared the one in jade colored kitten’s ear crepe. > “Of course it has,” proceeded the host: ess. “Our minds being off the subject of age, hers stays off it, too. She feels like a girl. She enters right into our plans —into our spirit. Whereas, if she re- ferred with crossed hands and upward glance to the sad visits of Father Time, we would begin figuring that she was near 50 and drop her cold. Our drop- ping her would leave her home alone to feel old, and look old.” ~¥ou didn't know you were giving me a birthday luncheon,” said the guest ‘Wearing a blue taffeta gown with white coral beads. “You didn’t know this was my Dbirthday.” “Why didn’t you tell me er?” re- plied the hostess. “I could /have had candles on the cake. How many should I have had?’ 2 “Don’t tell her—don’t tell anybody,” spoke up the guest, who was buttering a piping hot biscuit. “Beside if you do. the rest of us will hawe to follow suit. I swore off on my last birthday, I quit telling my age while the quitting was good.” ’s foolish,” volunteered the Wo- man at her left. “Every one'can guess about. how old you are, so why not let them know exactiy?® What's the differ- ence?” f “The difference, my dear,” said the one on her right, “i§ that people never think you/are telling the truth. If you say you are 40.4Fet if you substract five years or 80. You admit 35, and they'll vow you aee 40. Yet if you substract five years or 50, somebody Who knew you back home will rise up with the information that you're putting one over.” 7| (BN “Not only that,” offered the flufty lit- tle person across the table, who was tak- ing another preserved fig, “but you like a friend better when vou're in doubt about her age. Yesterday afternoon 1 was remarking to Hettie Brown that her spring suit looked awfully fetching and that she better not stroll down the boule- vard alone, and what do you think?" “What?” asked several. “Why, Hettie preened herself and looked in the mirror and said, you are awfully sweet to cheer ad old lady along; remember, I am 37 years old. Thirty-sev- en! At first I didn't believe it, and then 1 peered down below the powder and rouge and noted for the first time how she had broken under the eves and— ‘After all this philosophy,” said the one in blue taffeta, who had been born on that date. “Im much obliged for being stapped in time. I was on the verge of telling Grace the number of' candles might have had. But how do you get around it if somebody puts a direct que tion? What do you say? 1 can't eva worth a cent.” “Always say vouwre 22 till you look like a great grandmother, then shove it up a year or so” suggested some one ‘No!" objected the fluffy little person across the table. “If any one is ill man- nered enough to talk about aze in the presence of .a lady who owns a family bible and 2 calendar he deserves a fii pant reply, so always tell him in mag nificent confidence tl she you are as old well, T was disillusioned.” as your tongue and a little older than said the hostess. “You felt| your teeth.” as if Hettie was too old for you.” “I'll do it, laughed the one in blue “I certainly did. I realized that she| taffeta. would be middle aged before I struck the “And 1" said the hostess, “am going thirties and 1 began to wonder whether I wouldn't get more fun out of some younger girls—though Hettie has been jolly enough. “No take the mothe: to start a movement to keep the ages of girls 'in sealed envelopes never'to be opened or seen by any but the family doc- tor, the census taker and the writer;of obituaries."—Exchange. fithofk case of Mrytle ‘ demonstrated the one in Lee's em- Stories That Recall Others IN THE DAY’S NEWS l Mallorea “Amid the trials of heat, H. C. of L. and politics it may be restful to read of place where cool breezes bLlow, and the scenery is magic, where people are peaceable and honest and there are no profiteers, where women are pretty, harming and easily entertained, and life moves along with a song!’ says a bulletin from Washington, D. C., head- quarters of the National Geographic So- ciety. : Therfe is such a spot. Ten hours out from continental- Spain on a fairly fast and quite comfortable steamer lies a lit- tle archipelago—the Balearic Islands— whose largest island called Mallorco, or Majorica, is perhaps the most enchant- ing corner, one of the most interesting and pleasing, as well as one of the most forgotten islands of the Mediterraneans. The following account of its attractions | is summarized from the description of * Poor Insulation, A son of an electrical « knew little of nature's thing of eleectrical apnlian: ing in the country. Seeing picked it up to more closely mechanism. ‘When the father got to commotion the yvounest: sucking a thumb while down his face. “Why,.what's the matter?" he “It was that beetle thing." managed to sob out. “I is defective. I touched him : insulated at all.” Lut some- s was visit- inspect he pl of the rue strearm tears Considerate. ‘Walter, aged about five, had put an eye-witness, Col Ernesto de March v . de Garcia Mesa, Spanish Army. New Assistant Secretary Of ; “A great painter and writer called it Agri the “island of calm,” for there everyone culture moves, rests, talks, walks and conducts his courtships as if the day had forty- eight hours, the mile about 16,000 feet and the span of human life ssven hun- dred years, so little haste do they make in living and énjoying life. One Mallor- quin of noble family is said to have waited forty-five years in determining to lead his sweetheart to the altar, with no protest from her, and without having been slain in exasperation by his moth- er-in-law. “Last summer during the Tatter mart of July when the thermometer in Wash- ington and New York stood around 90 degrees in the shade and in Madrid ran to blood heat, the breezes fanned these island folk to the tune of 76 degrees. “The surface of the island is extreme- ly varied. The flat lands, admirably cul- tivated and covered almost entirely with orange, lemon, almond, and olive trees, spread out beyond mountains four or five thoysand feet high. Upon the sides of these peaks snug little villages seem to hang. Like many of the Mediterran- ean islands whose names are suggestive of mythlogical lore, Mallorea’s littoral, especially that extending from Dragonera to Pollensa and from Soller to the tremity of Formentor esque. The natural beauty of its huge cliffs, seeming to be touched by hot wave and cloud at the same moment, is awe-inspiring and mysterious. Visitors are apt to feel reasonably sure .that nymphs, undines, sirens and tritons once peopled its grottos, and that Ligea csomber her lovely haid with ha qld- en comb on some of the queer jutting rocks at their entrances. “Nor is this wonderful island an im- practical place to spend a few months. There are about 120 miles of railroads on the island, and a system of local roads which permit of a traveler's visit- ing many places of the chief points of in- terest with ease and comfort. “These pacnia who toke life so leis- urelyq are not lazy, shiftess ,or unpleas- ant in ex- is indeed pictur- Elmer D. Ball, of the Iowa Agri- cultural College, who has been ap- pointed Assistant Secretary of Agri- culture, and has entergd upon the discharge of his new duties. He is an agricultural scientist and prac- tical farmer, and owns and operates bersonai uppearnce or mnmner, ¥ They are intclligent, honest, capable of | * farm in Utah work, sober and economical. These who | hornet he | unpleasant evening trying to keep himself idle ‘the earth with a page-wide i amused while his father and mother were | times,‘and The evening wore | 000’ pounds. / *. entertaining company. on with no one paying any particular at- tention to him. approached his mother and said: people want to go home.” X-Ray Finds Antiques. The discovery offa fine and unknown fragment of Gutenberg printing (1450) is announced by the Bookman's Journal, the |only other specimen, smaller and less complete, being in the British Museum, says the London Chronicle. This fragment had obviously at one time been part of the lining of a large | binding, which raises the suggestion that | further finds -of similar sort might be made by the use of the X-rays. Before millboards came into general use, about the middie of the 16th century, binders made up book covers very fre- quently from loose pages of typg or man- uscript. What of the Shakespeare, folios, for example? What a discovery if, by means of the rays, some of them were discover- ed to contaif specimens of precious. man- uscripts, every, vestige of which had ap- parently vanished? Where the Paper Goes. Sensational figures appear in an article on American periodicals in the current Publishers' Circular. One issue alone of a certain popular journal, it is stated, would supply enough paper for all the books bought by all the United States public libraries in a year, two or three mes over. Three of the periodicals com- oined use enough paper in a year to gir- A Cigar of Unusua! This is the morning when every school child will be eagerly waiting for the ringing of the bell Considering what they got for their money, is there any wonder the public feels badly stung by the Creel outlay? These youngsters Who kick about go- ing to school don’t really appreciate what advantages are provided for them. Early returns indicate the election of Obregon as president of Mexico. But no one lots any money betting on the re- sult. If a city is going to be judged by its chamber of commerce it should insist upon the best kind of a live and active organization. The weight of the Wilson policies han- dicaps Cox badly but he cannot blame Wilson for the irresponsible sort of charges he is making and not proving. The window cleaner in New York who refused to use the safety device and was killed is like the fellow who doesn't like to bother to stop his auto to let a loco- motive go by. If 90 per cent. of the people of Ger- many are trying to live on less than the minimum cost of living they must real- ize that it might have been avoided sev- eral years ago. With Harding taking a firm stand against “clamor, insincerity and abuse,” he is going to make a much stronger ap- peal to the electorate than those wh follow the other course. > Of course if the -5 had been one of Jules Verne's creations those imprisoned Would have been able to get ot and walk ‘about on the floor of the ocean before floating on their life preservers. tal’“"d bty e the surface. characterjistics preserved throughout the centuries of uninterrupted peace and tranquility have made them peaceable, trusting and home-loving. The men are of medium height, strong, and agile. They have competed brilliantly in many of the championship sporting events held in Spain, and wherever they have gone on the continent their undertakings hafe been marked with success. And as for the women, Col. March, in writing of them says: “They lovely skin the women of Nerth America, features as if scu .. s or Praxiteles, and they walk :hc #oddesses” But he laments in the next breath that they know nothing of the ‘joy of living,' due partially to ancestral Arabic influences and to the fact that their island has for so long been under strict religious re- pression. He calls Malloma ‘the love- liest cage on the planet, its wonderful, in- telligent and gracious women being as bored as odalisks in a harem without a sultan.” “Like many of the regions and cities of Italy, this island of Balearic group lost amid the waters of the Mediterranean, has many interesting treasdres in art, history, archaeology and architecture, Its cathedral and the palaces of some of the nobility are truly enchanting. “And an all important feature! The cost of living is cheap in Malloreca. Who would not be astonished to know that he could become a member of the ‘Royal Cub of Regottas,” fully and comfortably equipped for about 20 cents a menth in dues? - Though prices have risen here as elsewhere during the war, the aforemen- tioned Spanish colonel, says that it is the spot of wll Frrne »nd America where one mld have lived the most reasonably during thes: past five years. “The Balearic group, belonging te Spain, consists of five main islands and several islets. It is ruled as a military distriet. but the mother country has been wise enough to recruit the soldiers she needed for discipline from among the is- landers themselves, thus insuring a sat- isfactory rule.” there’s nothing that - quite like a bottle of Sell i THIRST QUENCHERS H Stollo Ts 8irch Beer RootiBeer Sweet; Cider Grapo’lfn'zz GGM. isto-Cola i Every make of typewriter produces INCORPORATED its. own peculiar noise by the clatter of NV the keys. An expert recemtly recog- Troy, N. Y. ferent machines simply by their operatiop” the sound of STOLL PRODUCTS TANGO After a strenuous round or two of golf renews and refreshes STOLLO or TANG-O. These are zestful drinks—true brews of choicest hops, malt and cereals. They renew the old time fellowship of the 19th hole. Stollo (light), Tang-o (dark)— dispensed wherever drinks are sold and in cases for home use J. C. WORTH & COMPANY Distributors Firally in desperation he |used anh “Mother, we'd better go to bed. These |thesis. Hence it was not surprising the ink used amounts The mere detail of ally”in “tylng up S L A “Washout™ Needed. delivery is thrown in' by Another Drop Due in Pricc of Sugafr.— Headline All these declines seem to come drop by drop. What we'd like to see is a 'washout—Knoxville Journal and Tribune. e way of hear a ,paper _merchant . declare America is using more newsprint than mills can produce, and the prices are rising.—London Chronicle. Taxed Even in Death. Chicago will levy a tax of 10 cents on every grave dug. The citizen may as well give up. Even the last avenue of escape 15 to be cut off. —Houston Post. The Oldest I O U. g Where is the oldest I O U known to historians? The unpaid note, dating from among jihe clay tablets at the University of Pennsylvania museum, is not nearly as old as one in the British Museum, which g0 back to 2500 B. C. An official of the Assyrian and Egyp- tian department told a Daily Chronicle representative that there were plenty of ciay tablets recording. the trading and loan transactions of this ancient civiliza- tion. Nearly all Babylonian deals were on tablets, and give details of the trading transactions, though they canmot strictly be described as I O Us. The bills of the Babylonians were pre- sented in clay, and a glance at the guide for this department at the British Muse- um shows that some of therh are more than £000 years old.—Londen Chromicle. The very best. preventive of seasick- ness, says a distinguished French physi- cian, is to inhale pure oxygen gas. e WOMAN’'S SUFFRAGE eventually give to women rights 3.’wmch they are entitled but good health, which is the birthright of ev -/ ery American’ woman, must be hers before she can fully emjoy the privi leges which woman's suffrage will i bring. Women who suffer from those | dreadful pains, backache, headaches, | rritability, nervousness and depree- , symptoms o organic tro 3 E:{?&:flfl rely. on. Lydia ' E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made | trom roots and herbs, to r:store them { normal, heaithy condition as it !?u' thousands of other American three times before she was 21 years old | women. C= What Case Demands. A New York woman who was married TEOUS & epemijen PROVERB—As each one wishes his children to be, 0 they are. QOutfitting For School School Days are here again and this fact suggests many needs for the boy and girl of school age. To all parents of school children we would say—*“Why not come right down here to headquarters for Children’s School Needs and let us serve you promptly and pleasantly”—all from our New Fall Stock and at moderate cost. School Clothes For Boys Most parents recognize our leadership in Boys’ Apparel— a position that we have earned by years of service in sup- plying parents with dependable Boys’ Clothing at fair prices. Our showing this year is better than ever and we invite inspection. Boys' Navy Serge Knicker- Boys' Golf Caps, in navy blue bocker Trousers, sizes 10 to 15, and mixtures—at ‘$1.25, $1.49 regular $2 alue, at $195 | 0 sios Other good values in Bo; & ' Trousers, at $9.25, $3.95 and v | Boys' Blouses, extra good $4.50. values, in plain white Boys' Washable Suits, sizes and dark effects, sizes 6 8, n lar = ;m‘;mlv egx Ar regular $1.50 value, at sizes 3 S 3 Boys™* Kazoo Suspenders . Tegular price $4.50— Spe- garter attachment, size cial price 2 e Akt oGl cane Boys' Norfolk Suits, in cordu- Boys' Ideal Underwaists, sizes roy and mixtures, sizes 3 to 8§ 3 to 12, at . 95¢ at $6.00 to $10.00. B Eerentan = . Boys' Norfolk Suits, in dark < delipsteber 7Sl T T mixtures, sizes 8 to 17, regular “!,“‘s"za‘, S, JEON TS $12.00 value at Seatl FIOY SIS PR Other good values in Bays Children’s Sweaters, good _as- Norfolk Suits, sizes § to 18— sortment, price range $2.95 to at $15.00, $16.50, $17.50 and up . to $23.50. Boys' Knickerbocker Trousers, Boys' Raynsters,” a depend- in khaki a dark mixtures able rubber coat, regular $8.50 regular value $1.50 — Specia value, at o 750 | price a pair eceitns L | e 8 CHILDREN’S SCHOOL NEED FROM SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS School Hosiery Children’s Underwaists EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES Children’s Knit Underwaist Children’s black ribbed School boys’ and girls’, sizes 2 to 1 Hosiery, sizes 6 to 9 1-2—Spe- sizes at ciai price for all sizes ........ 29¢ 2 e Mis fine ribbed black Lisle Children’s K Hosiery, sizes 6 to 9 1-2—Spe- boys' and girls cial price for all sizes +........ 3% | all sizes at .... Boys' heavy weight black rib- bed Hosiery, in 1x1 and Cordu- TR roy ribbed, sizes 6 to 10—Spe- s |} cial price for all sizes ........ 3%¢ School Handkerchiefs { sses’ fine ribbed Lisle Hos- Children’s white Handker 3 fery, in black, white and cordo- with colored, corded bord {} van, sizes 6 to 9 1-2—at ... 50c | Price each oos Se¢ {| Boys' heavy weight ribved Hos- White -hemstitched Hand {1555, alxes § tOIL will give ex- 50c | chiets—these are special values tra good wear—at e o oyl % for 25e !} Children's extra fine. ribbe 1 = I} Hosiery, in black, white and i, B gt e 0 | cordovan, sizes & to 10—Price Shiefs iy |§ according to size ..... 55¢ and 50c | Woh.it.e la Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—Price each .. 12/2¢c Extra- fine White Handker- chiefs, :plain = hemstitched and with’' corded -borders—Price each 15¢ Boys' extra quality fine ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 11, these are our regular Tic quality—at . EXTRA SPECIAL! — Misses' ribbed mercerized Hosiery, in black, white and cordovan, sizes 6 to 9 1-2—3pecial price for all sizes 59c a pair, regular prices 60c to Tac. o \J Children’s Bloomers Children’s Knit Bloomers, in pink. sizes 6 to 12 years — Special price 39¢ a palr for all sizes. Hair Bow Ribbons For School Wear MOIRE TAFFETA RIBBON, 3 1-2 inches wide, in black, white and all the leading colors—price a yard 25¢ MOIRE TAFFETA RIBBON, 4 1-2 inches wide, in black, white and the most wanted colors—price a yard 33¢ BRILLIANT TAFFETA RIBBON, 5 1-2 inches wide, in black, white and a full line of colors, both plain and moire—puice 2 Yard cccececeacsonensisao.. 458 New Fall Dress Ginghams The new designs in Dress Ginghams for Fall are selling rapidly to mothers, who, with clever fingers, fashion their daughters’ School Clothes themselves. They come in a wide range of designs and colorings, in checks, plaids, stripes and solid colors—at 49¢, 59¢, 65¢ and 95¢ a yard.