Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 4

& erw ¢t Bullefis wnd Woufied " 126 YEARSOLD the yeer eseept Sunday. & wiek; s 2 month: $6.00 e Posto es 3t Nerwlch, Conn,. #s Telughone Catle. Boten s Ofice. 480 Ea Reoms 15-2. Bulletn Job Room. 35-3. Wilmaade Office. 3: Chureh St Telehone Norwieh, Wednesday, March FEhis of mocbiication o weclal des- bes bereln are a0 reserved. ———————————— CIRCULAROK WEEK ENDING MARCH ‘18th, 1922 AIDING AUTO OWNERS, s much oleased branch of over the the motor vehi that required through a ne in Waterbury ae been dome in other large and PBridgeport the gepartment the That the same ry there is good sch branches will e large volume of bus- Hartfora as the ng new markers and therefore mot only to those who can for those is already it would branches of the western opportu- for bettering the accommo- the auto owners of the east- of the cuts owners of th . state and would certainly be 3 He to & ng to Hartford or mch delays as are bound aring the handMng of so much . of s each owners ELECTION. looked to when in forecasts, and for that that the tons in than ve more been turned to Maine s of that part of e matter In the er of congress to Al d by ehe resignation s, of the third d a republican dis- ed that d repub- elected. Expectations 4 and despite unfavorable ther which had s effact up- the republican candidate was ority of over 6000. ek 8- t was 1 fight based wpon accomplishments of the pol the Hard: rd t MEXICO SECEI *|tries through the step that is demandéd e| il has been created. for violation of the Sherman anti-trust NUKWIUH BULLEIIN, WEUNEDUAT, WNMARULN Z& 19cc pr ty. When it is disclosed that Presidents Harding and Obregon have beeén en- gaged in correspondence regardifig the er of recognition it is the natursl course undér the conditions and when it is indicated that Mexico is likely to make it possible for the United States to recognize {t§ government it is plain that it is coming around to our views. Mex- leo needs the 4ald that would _come through recognition and it cafinot well zard the value of bettering the rela- Ip between this and other coun- nise we want it backed up by a trea- RECALLING OUR TROOPS, a long time the feeling hds exist- the American troops on the Rhi ought to be brought home. For th reason the issuafice 0f orders to that effect wiil be learned with satisfac- tion, here was ea a time when it was be- lleved that the removal of the American army would have been subfect to the terpretation that the United States was not in sympathy with the efforts of the that it was inclined to favor Ger- rd was recalling its forces for reason. While there would have | been no ground for such i has been avoided by the holding of - the troops il agreements, have been reach- 1 matters wherein our part of rmy of occupation might ‘hate a bearing. We have kept our army on the Rhine With the understanding that the expense be pald by Germany, the same as expenses of other nations whose troops are there. Already a good sized We have not been paid and we are not pressing for imme- dlate payment, but it is evident, even rticutar efforts are made to . ¢ ha of the mat- ter of expenses in any way, that tention of ie Rhine is no longer necessary and that the time has come for bringing them home. Because of the good time they are having and because of the good impres- sion they have madé it ¢an be easily understood that many of them would Ike to continue thelr duty there and that Qermany would welcome such as- signment as long as any armed force Is considered necessary. Through the passing of time We have gotten to the point where we should Geasce to maintain an army at that point. We have reached the time When the demand dor the recall of our contin- gent can be safely complied with. We are at peace with Germany and the world and it is to be realized that by bringing back our men there will be end- ed one of the sources of expense in con- nection with the war adjustments. GETTING RESULTS, From time to time there is evidence presented of tho value of the investiga- tion which has been underwiy by the Lockwood committee in New York, and the latest bit concerns the indictment of a number of window gldss manufactur- ers and threg unfons in that industry law. Through a technicality similar in- dictments wers thrown out on a previous occasion but it doesn't appear that of- fenders are going to escape by such & means, By the indictment it appears that win-| dow glass makers, brokers and unions are charged with a conspiracy to limit the output and that the supply was Kept at a certain point for the purpose of in- creasing the price and keeping it thefe. In this the manufacturers, brokers Who handled their output and the laborers ars claimed to have worked togéther and the ome who had meed of the product must either pay the price demanded or go without, meaning the. blocking of bullding activity. When the Lockwood committee began #ts inquiry into the housing situation and building conditions in New York it was brought face to face with a variety of conditions which gave Indication of the many influences that weré responsi- ble for the housing shortage and the failure of capital to be interested in re- ng the situation. Labor _leaders e been successfully prosecuted, labor has repudiated the Brindell organization became all powerful in the exac- ibute in the metropolis and vi- manufacturers in several lmes ve been indioted and some have been shed by jail sentences in addition fo Such a result well justifies the ac- of the New York legislature mot in appointing the Lockwood com- mittee but in deciding to keep it at work until conditions which need attention get the improvement they deserve, EDITORIAL NOTES, man on the corner sdys: It is a task trying to get everyome te e the same viewpoint, The nice thing to do to get up and me the sun as it crosses the equa- is rather a lonesome job. web tor, but number of pigs In 14 states is to be ed. Does that mean that some- been Josing their porkers? task of the early bird Is to corral early worm before it is ushered in- baif box in anticipation of the son. into line with otner in getting public Work possible forethe de- and states as early his season Il your coal bins ear- eyidence for sey- by not finding out firearms loaded there are ose who increase death list fires with kerosene ofl. T s on the Rhina t look as if it w essary to keep them there to $241,000,000 expense bill. hom, does the e United States way trom the Rhine before the Il be pledsing to a gredt s country while it will d expense bill for Ger- v well permanent road consiruction n by the fact that s are arranging th f the 9,000.000 barrels cf ce- will be required in ‘ace road bu 1 1 sw from th agreement bét and cperdtors it sich | the confere to make such : and the min- month Hant co: fen't will not work withow ‘A MATTER OF MINUTES A TFrue Detective Sl . It was evident that the robbery of tlie Rock Island express had been effected in less than & guarter of an hour. The ¢x- press car had been hitched on immedi- ately behind, the engine. and one of the firemen recalled having seen Kellogg, the messenger, checking up his accounts about flfteen minutes before the train puiled into Morris, Tll. The next time he glnced up 4 shide had been pulled dcross the window of thé exprebs car, and the first he knew of the robbery was after the triln Ttopped at Motris, and Pitney, the brakeman, shouted out that Kellogg had been killed and that thousands of dollirs was missing from the safe. Jameson, who was in charge ot the baggage car, directly behind the express car, provided what apneared to, be tie only clue to the érime, by siating that shortly after the train 1¢ft Jollet & man in a red mask had entered his car; held him up at the point of a revolver, and had then passed through to, the car be- yond, ledving Jameson in chargé of an- other masked man who had disappeared as the train slowed down at Morris. “I was scared stiff,” admikted the bag- gageman, “and dldn’t dare budge.” The express authorities at Morrjs promptly sldetracked the express car and ired. the details of the case to William A. Pinkerton, who_ drfived only a few hours later. Meanwhile, however, the contents of the Safe had been checked up and it was discovered that more than $20,000 wés missing. Kellogg, the mes- senger, was dead, but before dying he had evidently given a good account of himself. Before he aid anything else, Pinkerton walked back over the track on whici ‘le train had come ffito Morris. Less than half a mile dut he discovered 4 red mask lying close to the tmck, and he alsg noted a most significant fact—althoug there was miore than a foot of gnow upon the ground. there wefe no “Yootprinie within a quarter mile of the mask} Returning . to - Morrls, the detéctive commenced his examination of the ex- press car, but failed to find anything of Close inspection of the body of the dead messenger however, brought _to 1ight arother point which Pinkerton felt certain ought to prove valuabje. Under Kellogg's fingernalls was a consilerabie quantity of what at first appeared to.be wet papen or pult, of some _kind, but which the detecti®e recognized as the outer fayers of human skin, torn off dur- ing the struggle when the messenger's fingers were fighting to secure a hold upon his assaflant ! Upon returning to Chicago, Pinkerton at once requested the officials of the road to have all the men employed on the Ibumn and the jumper. :Also she is “dropping the old-time Yorkshire dia- lect, and the broad “thas” and “thees” are’less heard from her évery day. - Interest on American Debt—Out of-thé extra £70,000,000 which the “treasury hope to save in 1922-3 over and above the reductions adopted from the Geddes report, a sum of £25,000,000 is, to be allotted to a first instalment of interost on our American debt. The 101l interest of £50,000,000 canniot be paid in the first instalment. Payment ©f half this sum at 4 time When othef countries are not:paying interest on their war debts should have & good effect on international finance—Lon- don Chronicle. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Urges Mors Work for Fish and Game . “That was just as we were pulling into Mr, Editor: I see by notices sent out is” concluded the brakeman, “and by the Norwich Fish dnd Game asso- ave a yoll the minute 1 saw whal clation that they are to have a meet- they had done to Kellogg.” ing on April 5th at which there will “That's what I wanted to talk to you be pictures of ame and fish life from Sbolpl) satd, SEEETon 't _down, gifferent part of the country folloyed won’t you? And tdl off your coat; it's by a lunch. Now in said club there yaom.in hepe, Your gloves, t00” are several hundred members who no he added. noting that Pitney kept his doubt will attend sald meeting and hands_ covered. £ lunch. Now what gets me is why &0 Rter L€ dibtionts many red-blooded men who enijoy the ory—Copyrighted. train come to his office, one by one, {0 be interyicwed. Jameson, he ~directed, was to be the fast man sent. When Pitney, the brakeman,. entered, Pinkerton did not overlook the fact that he was dressed in a new outfit which was distinctly above his sphere in life. From the noints of his glossy shoes to the top of his new derby, the brakeman had ovidently treated himself to a brand new wardroobe in honor of his interview with the famous detective, in syite of the fact that he had very little to tell. It was he who had dfscovered the robbery but he had ecen nothing of the man in the red mask, though Jameson's excited recital of the hoM-up had caused him immediately to investigate the express car. hesitation the brakeman peeled off his mew gloves. and woods ande streams don’t get up and Pinkerton had in concealing @ get husy and actually do_something to (b 2 The backs of the ‘hetter Hunting and fishing in our coun= man's hands were seamed and scored ‘ty. We haye our county game warden and his severdl assistants, but as far as I can'see they do very. little unless with a network of scratches “Been playing with the Pinkerton casual inquired e e “1 got those 1L 18 to arrest some young boy or man 3 = he handling a busted trank a few nights m? e I have hunted 4nd been in_ the wo0ds quita a little and I never have Dbeen approaciicd by anyone who want- ed to see my license, and in the winter as far as to taking care of and feeding thé gdme § mever yet have seen wheré it has beeh done. As for arresting vi- olators of our game laws our wardens and then he laun scription of his experiences on the night of the robbes When he had finished Pinkerton thanked him and Lowed him qut of the office, but the muffled buzz of a bell in the anteroom informed the men stationed there that Pitney was to be followed night and- day. hed into a2 de- Emilioc Agulnaldo, the Filipio ;&1 leader of the 'S0s, Who may mm t TODAY'S i.triun"s. “:E:u(q that,” said the lat l‘berotet:n jury,” then he layghed. en: eman. “I was a mem- |a map, you "H éstly, I voted for “convietion,” 'and “but I was one against eleven Danube. Vessels ' lleged vlollflou and hs demanded a|to of {adisgo { United States, bora s Cavits, P, I, 50 And 4t Mt T gave 1o, up the TR e ahy (WiE, Val & PR and 1 g i, S 0Tl INTHEDATS NEWS | RSiie dgo today, ACROSS EUROPE BY WATER Ritirie, s _only, 1 3Pk ;‘;"s,‘;“‘:,"'pfifie“;“ TANMEKIT: |, “Instinetively pié linka the Mississ- o i {ndustries boatd, born in CleveNnd; n P‘“::’ "“‘, s ,’.f;:':,a,.."t;: great ities. Above years ago_today. James Bennett, Bru te. 'bn ,n L member of the Washington, born 51 yun &n i3 Henry F. Sullivin, the American distance swimmer who has made attempts to swim, the English. born at Lowell, Mass., 30 yéars ago to- day. e P e oS 1s19—Wulidrh Heriry Eider, Raman Ca- ln‘ o ux TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES, tholic archiifshop of., Clnel bo n in Baitimore. . Died Ig 3! 1824—Massacre of an Indisn 1843—Samuel McRoberts, tive son to_represent Illinois &n the United States sew? a ” 1855—The English_and M ailjes pulsed _the Russlans in a as 1859—Adrian_College Wis of m:!a nine members by whlul al atdnapolls. Cinieirnatl. Born ate_enpagement at 1872—7The _Gérman_princes. 1882—Rozer Q. Mills was Berlin in honor of tl birthday. States senator frofi Te: Chianniel, the_firét na-' e E:o‘uy. phic s«um bnn.un n e flblne g the -.un reports of lan to_cut a nt rtwarhy from the Notth Sta to the Biack Sea. ; 4 “Asg for a y across Burope'— such a y_already exists, al- though jers through a &mall sec- tion of i have to resort to very $mall Information about the ‘onditign, of the canalized portion of imls _{t&n&-European water route is " y_avallable since the lnk- R!flne and the Danube oc- curs f1 1904 g o7 fue mn we classity thé Ririne in Gfie mental pig- l'f ednh.\, and thé romantic, castléd | Danube in another, makes the an- rope' come_ upon us with the & fresh idea. Just as qm e tiea chaseed i cf t;‘e Vrbjec! she is considering, we i s 1ériéd to think of' a_Europé mokt gofie; & Poland wi Mn unntd “"“ s aad {he ni ndmis of Cotb: and Jugo-Slavia conspicu- Inmquc nouncement of a ‘waterwdy across! im- war Eud- yfi bl &conomic Enice, if Gorng‘n?"urnn out will | have to think of a Europe cut through with a water route, just as we have with ith a 5 g nadian troops Aartive $ts map. b Hat kA T Wik & E _elther don't want to or are not smart |1900—Ca oul npon e ton gata later, he Concerned.” Phuker Cnough to catch thom On every hand Town o engage in gt t Water routs acedss Bu- there The backs of Pitnes's harde 2 I have traveled I hdve Seen snares D rop o Siners are possible with coupled with the absence of fooiprints 1n Set THegally by men who knéw better e Sk _short mmn-—"u along _ the e iy e and yet 1 have never heard of them T i Bfi‘:m“g mm”u":: tl!}htlnnezhm::l-l proved that the job had been handled by DOINE arrested. Now don't you think tories That Recall Othecs ‘ . to . titliok thedt Eomeone on tho tramteve the oher. instead of spending thelt morney on 4 | e =AY Regritz, Mo the Ludwig Caral thing dead away. There had been no hold-up in tHe basgaze car. Therefore, Jameson was in the game: too. The pair of them had framed un a most plausible story which. if {t hadn't been for the shreds of skin under the dead man's nafls, stood a good chance of being be- Tieved. “As it was. my men shadowed them unil they got careless and began spend- ing their stolen money.- Then we closed blowout it would be better <o spend some of it and see that the men who are in office are men who are able and wilt see that our lawe are obeyed for what is the use to spend money stocking the woods and streams un- less something is done to protect them in the streams and fields. Also, why don't the different game and fish clubs get in touch with the farmers and in some way recompense them for in, recovered all but §2,000, and sent the the use of their fields and _streams pair to the penitentiary for life! Dead that we all hunt and fish, for what | men may not tell tales, but sometimes|would we do if the land Owners got their fingers do!” |together and. formed their own club and let clubt membersi only hunt and FAMOUS TRIALS ALEXANDER BERKMAN. The wonderful success of and the vast wealth acturhulated by the Carnegie Steel company has been hie cause of much erdmity against that corporation by labor, especlally among the anarchist element of the country. This hatred de- veloped to such an extent as to cause several tragedies. The most nearly ef- fective attempt at assassination was di- rected against Henry Clay Frick, its general manager, on July 23, 1892. The perpetrator of this outrage was Alexan- der Berkman, a New York anarchist. He not onfy succeeded in firing two bullets | into the bady of the steel magnate, but | also in stabbing him twice. 1 The Carnegie company's offices were located in the Chronicle-Telegraph build- ing, and 4t the time of the attempt upon the life of the general manager he was in his office on_the fifth floor of _the building, Berkman entered the building, ¢ ascended the elevator, and as he got off at the fifth floor he was stopped by a messenger who asked him his business. He repHed that he represented a N York employment agency. He was told that Mr. Frick was on the second floor, | and Berkman descended. He went direct to the manager's private office, Whera e | found Mr. Frick at his desk. Without | saying a word, he drew a revolver from his pocket and fired two shots. In tae struggie that followed occurred the sfdb- | bing. Clerks from the various offices rushed into the room, followed by. two policemen, who had been attrdcted by the revolver SHots. They seized the prisoner and lc'-l‘ hini away fo the police station, while Mr. Frick's wounds were cared for by his family_physician, Dr. Litchfleld, who, by | a_singular coincidence, was passing the office at the time of the attempt on hi life. Mr. Frick was later removed to his hotme ih an ambuiance. Berkman was importuned after he had been taken to the central poiice station as to his reason for the deed. He said that he had arrived in Pittsburgh on the afternoon of the 21st, his sole intention belng to Rl Mr. Fri He claimed that he had no accomplices, but that he had made up his mind fhat the deed had to be done, and that lie was chosen to do it Berkman at the time of the attempted assassimation was 21 vears of age and had been in this country for five y In New York he was employed in the ot~ fice of the Fricheit, an anarcifist paper, conducted by Herr Most. The following. day Perkman was transferred from the central station to the county jail. The entire police and detective force of Pitts- burgh Was at once set to work to ascer- tain to what extent there might have been a conspiracy, not only to murder Mr. Frick, but other members of the Carnegle corporation, and a number of suspects were locked up. On Jily 29 Berkman was taken from his eell to the private office of Jail War- den McAlleese. He was given a hearing on the six charges preferred against him. It was very brief and without any. sen- sational features, Bail on all of the charges was fixed at $24,000 and an- In was Jed back to cell ith @ lock of indifference on his face. The trial of Berkman took place on Sept. 19, less than two months after (he attempt on the Aife of Mr. Fri The prisoner maintained the same indiffers ent démeanor which had characterized conduet since his arre attorney and did not xamine wit- for his de- Burleigh pre- us indictments, charging. h offenses ranging from fe- assault and battery down to car- g concealed weapons. By the time of the trial Mr. Frick had far recovered that he was able to ap- he st witness calied, Dr. Litchfie'd followed. with medica, tes- timony; and then Mr. Leishman, the vice sident of the Carnegie company, who in Mr. Friek's office at the time of attempt on Ris 1'fe, and whose pre ence no doubt saved m from bein ov was powertd Berkman and held him un sistance had arrived. After {he witnessds for thé prosecu- n had finished Beérkman announced Le would liXe to =qy something in his own dofense. He then began to read irrelevant matter frcm a large roll of rdper. The statemént was an anar-| chistic and exclamatory addgess written in German. Berkma: inued his ha- ng from 11.4 o'alock, E The distri not make an_addres hat argument was nnnécessar: 2 , saying Judge and the ¢ on all the box. senten jeavineg M onounced the Hights of forelgmers in nuxrxy will be respected. R is will o poamise i, but we wast more than a n agreement the pubilic, do te worry e Tooks would 1 poylog, i Bagpipes were fhants of (Ha An | circumstances would have been a mis- Ishire they say the factory girl of clogs He had uo1 fish. It would be some bitter pill. but what could you do about it? Thanking you and hoping that the Norwich Figh and Game club will make a start. o protect and’ care for our fish and game which 'we now have. I remain, Yours truly, | IN THE PUBLIC EYE Sir Arthur Coman Doyle, who is com- {165 to America to lecture on Bis nves- tigations concerhing life after dea been investigating gpiritualiém for than thirty yeurs, stanting ‘as 3 vinced unbeliever. More anéd more he has been L over to compiete falth in &0 | communications from (he spirit world, and in aumerous articles he ' has Set down the story »f his progress from scepticism to belief. Sir Arthur is known everywhere and {o everybody as the creator of Sherlock Holmes, whose uame has become synonomous with detective stories. He has also written historical romances and @ popular history of the Worid war. Although famed 4s & nov- t, historiar, investigator of spiritual- ism, traveler in the Arctic. and oatron of the prize ring, few are aware ihat im addition to these many gifts Sir Arthur is a tully qualified M. D. For a num- ber of years he practiced medieine be- fore taling up literature as @ profession. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES ane Indian reform scheme is at a| very and Mr. Monta- gu's departure from office under any FISH AND GAME. Yantic, March 0, 1922. fortune for it. Under the present it may be much more. The question arises how a minlster €0 much inte- Tested in so great a project should have | been led thus to imperil it. From his letter to the Prime Minister it “auld appear to have been a case, not ex actly of inadvertence, but of a stranga fdilure to envisage fully what he was doing. The cogency of the arguments et out in the prime mnisters reply s so_overwhelming, asd to versed tn_constitutional obvious, that wne can on finding Mr. Montagu apparently 5o blind fo them. There is no suggestion of wilful disloyalty. to his colleagu or his chief; but blindness in this de- ree comes to much the same thing.! Neither 2 cabinet nor an empire could be run on such lines, No Grant for Russia—We regret profoundly the decision announced yesterday by Mr. Chamberlain that| the government cannot see its way to {make any public grant towards Rus- | slan relief. The reason he gave was a cogent one, that the distress in this country presents a prior claim on any {available public moneys Neverthe- less, we still consider that so much is | at stake for the future as well as the present of Russia that a small contri bution would have repaid itself to this | D Nivadays when we sec a heading in the paper entitled “A National Disgra we read the article to sec which one, telling a party of friends some of the difficulties encountered Puzzling 2 A gentleman of foreign bifth our language. “Now for instance” safd e, say b-o-u-g-h spells lough. c-0-u-g-h spells cough. the pronunciation given bough, should have a severe cold eay I had a “cow=" in my chést?" Enforcing fhe Law This may explain the difftcifl ‘enforcing certain laws, sild an attor- ney telling of an expression of opin- ion he had recently heard from apother man who emphatically asserted that he expected the authorities to gee that all lawst were scrupulously observed. “You thnk it can be done?’ sal certainly,” respondéd the “Well, perhaps,”_continued h& 1aw- yer “but I rémember d few year§ 180 there was an effort fo enforce a_cer- (sin law = A mav was haled u So does a bad taste in the mouth; coated tongue, dull and unhealthy yellowish these symptoms all t&ll the Immediate need of a purély vi able corrective to prevent tion and a slck ne 22 in mastering Aewrdmt IQ wauia 1 hedd@ére; 8 ln, of a disordéred systém and your forms an almost Nuremberg to {: shortening of this passing the con! and the Main, ing to Mannheim. thence into {and into the proj nuux point to connect with the Da: Offingen. “Cotipietion of the project for this deep waterway across Europe would maike the Rhine-Danube route one of the most im t commercial high- he world—rankiug in econo- | de S empaitance #its the and suu cf _ an extént with the chapnel and the tl'flnenflmu Il‘\’lnlfle length of the n, The Black to North Sea trip would be a journéy of nearly l.!.( miles. The hight '!l-' nas f?.& ilom . o0 o1 'f"-o going st efl may Ammn tor 2, Algérta has @ river that liteMany ! faled wigh ik, being £ bv & unfon of, srearhs; ohe of Wl pregristed with gallis 4ed & e with iron. . wasg “gou ‘Then ty in 1 the p for lnR.&G. ér fi with low $2.00 corset—at . country many times over Tme's Changes—Times change, and men and women with them, In York- and shawl is disappearing rapidly. She wears overalls over neat clothes, or a special working dress, which is chang- ed at “quitting time,” in the mill, and has a marked affection for the washing In Twin Pair A Separate Bed ‘ Everybé‘dv lxkes ‘he sweet means Twin Beds. tive colors. Delivered in sealed carton roll— a guarantee of sleep satisfaction. - Siveeler 1t wh l}cmzmr’ Granulsted: InbIgt Do S SNt hentes e Simmons “‘Windsor™ Design 1988 for Each Sleeper Wherever there is room for them, Twin Beds now have the call, The idea of a sepa- rate bed for each sleeper—the idea of sound, restful, undis- turbed s]eep—the warding off of infections, of colds, coughs, La Grippe and sore throat, Our Displays of Simmons Beds in- clude a very large and comprehensive showingof Period DesignsinTwinBeds. Beautiful creations built of seamless steel tubing, with noiseless pressed steel Corner Locks. Your choice of Ivory White, hardwood effects and decora- N. S. GILBERT & SONS SHETUCKET STREET The Simmons Label on a mattress is your unfailing assurance o sanitary quality — of pure, clean, néw Kapok or Cotton mhahw SIMMONS BEDS Built for Sleep A very réasonable fum will nuvi ide & Simmons Bed for each member of the family— including Twin Beds in every room shared by two persons. 100% dttreds. in white—somé lows : Ne. 504, at $3. réduced pricés. steel, vmh long at . /. GREAT SALE OF CORSETS It will begin this diorfiing and confifiue throughout the week. ' 1200 pairs of high-geate Corsets; comprisifig fueh wen-hswn& mgkés as ‘R. & G.,” ‘4 Resistd,” “P. & M. Special,” size ufmlsmss,md&ememi.m' . modeld foF every type of fighre. LOT 1 R. & G. CORSETS u,weoflerlmoaflhnkfl- ofpddqfifl!!yfiilm tmlmmim R. & G. Corséts, 4 model figures, made of excellent quality boned, with médium low bust and é&xtrd Iong;km & géndiné saooegfut LOT 2 LA RESISTA CORSEIS In La Resista Corséts, we havé 4 wide fiyla,g‘nideofvfi?:tm'ul&in No. H:223, at $4.59 & pai, regular pricé $6.50 No,/907 at $4.59 a pair, fegular price $6.50 49 a pair, regular price $5.00 Iii cotihection with the forégoing, we will of: fet our entire stock of “La Resista” Corssts; at LOT 3 K P. & M. SPECIAL CORSETS P&MSpecnltheu, muieof:uelbn! pink Coutil, elastic hpindeh.hcgoré,fle‘!l wzs,nregtdlr”.(m&md— P. &M Special Corsets, made of extra hea kaanhl,formedlmunddon\fim bofied wflhrexfifmedibdomen, thighmdbukgm, six mm Iiue en,m.e: 24 to 36, a Another Special Feature In addition to this Special Sale of Cor will offer our éntire stock of Ba: Brassiérés, at very special prices. . gty Cou wel $1.69 op, gradiiated frofit $1.69 w289 we