Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier 126 YEARS OLD Peinted_sary @ay ln e et exeest Sundey. Mubeertption price 13 & week: She & monthi b » o Poterss st the Postofics ¢t Norwleh, Coan, ss weomd-class matter. Telephons Calls. Buletta Dosisws Office. dbe. Bulistis Editodal Roomp 85.3. Bulletia sob Bocm, 853 Wilimsstle Office. 31 Church St Telephoos Neorwich, Monday, May 2! WEMSER OF TME ASSOCIATED PRESH ™ rustrely _entitied [~ CIRCULATION WEEK BENDING MAY 27, 11,599 REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. For Mayor, CHARLES H. RICKETTS. For Aldermen, W. PERKINS. N. EUGENE SMITH, EDGAR B, WORmLA IGTON, P. 3 ER D. COPP. For Councliman to Fill Vacency, E. LARUE BLIVEN. For City Treasurer, STEPHEN H. REEVES. For City Sherlffs, CHARLES H. RAYNES, EARLE C. CHRISTMAN. For Water Commissioner. CHARLES A. HAGBERG. ey THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. One week frem today the voters of Norwich will haye the opportunity to express. their preference for those whom they desire to conduct the affairs of the city for the coming year. Norwich has experienced a gratifying administration of city business for the past two years. Thers has been plenty of evidence that the community was getting the services of a live city gov- ernment, one that was insistent upon a businessiike conduct of city government, increased efficlancy in the handling of city affatrs and a willingness to meet and solve some of the proolems. that have been of long standing. Norwich bas had in Mayor Lerou a chief execu- tive who has given close attention to mumicipal requirements and he com- pletes his term with the ity {n a much better condition in many ways than when he took bold of the reins. Norwich has no desire to go back- ward. Its alm must be for a continua ton of the good work that has been sarted, and whenever and wherever pos: dble to seek an improvement. With such an end in view there has been presented for the approval of .the voters of the city by the republicans in caucus & ticket made up of well known and capable citizens, as set forth above. T fs a ticket made up of those who have the welfare of the city at heart, 1923 who stand for the best there is in city government and who can e relied upon to avote thelr efforts Sn that direction they are elected. It 15 a city ticket which should appea. not ounly to the members of the repub Jican party but to every voter of the city regardless of party who stops and gives comsideration to the vital needs of the commumity and the qualifications of thoss natied to see that they are ob- tatned. Believing that the best 1s moms too #ood in the way of a city government the repyblicaus in caucus have named Chasies H. Ricketts to head their tick- et. Norich has o bettor known eitt- ven and as in the administration. just closing there is reason to, believe that it eiscted he will provide a leadership that will be a lasting credit to the com- munity, in holding the conduct of city affairs to business principles, and promptly and efficlently dealing with new problems as they arise. Fully capable in every respect to sup- port him in a successful administration of city business are the other individ- ©val members of the ticket. which the people of the community should be de- sirous of supporting. JUMPING ONTO VEHICLES, run and jump on the reer end of & truck without any great danger pro- vided he kept away from the wheels of the vehicle on which he was riding. It was mever a practice to encourage at any time but with the passage of time the danger has increased. Few of the cld time trucks are avallable to jump on, but thers are of coursé the numer- wus substitates with more speed and the bighway filled with fast’'moving ve- hicles which are especially dangerous. to those who are dodging about wnmindful of their own safety. The serioua and perbaps fatal injury to a boy of six in Braintree, Mass, in. @icates plainly the present day situation. With his brothers he had been riding on the rear of a truck, When leaving the, truck he darted across the street to the widewalk only to run directly in front »t an automabile, which had no warning of his presenice and ft was Impossible to prevest his belng struck. Injuries re- osived included a fractured skull and probable internsl injuries. His recov- ery was comsidered unifkely. Highway @angery are much different fhe rear of one vehicls info the of anether, withi neither room nor to escaps, it can be a; e that the driver is powsrless to préves an accident unless conditions are un- osually favorable, and the importancs of impressing upon children the need of breaking the practice of jumping onto the rear of vehicles for rides, or of sud- Genly running into the street in play, tannot be givem too much emphasis. The value of sutefy firet meeds to be Tept constantly to the fromt, Those who are planning to.go to La- yradbr need have mo fear of & hot sum- yer. ment's records. That was the pumpose There were days when a boy could|Of the lists, and they were resorted.to STRENGTHENING NARCOTICS LAW. For the purpose of curbing the traf- fic in narcotic drugs there was adopt- ed the Harrisen Jaw & few. y¢ars ago.by congre: ‘This placed restrictions upon the sale of dope in its various forms, mads it hegessary 10 keep & record ot, the amounts sold and the name of the purchager and . thus undertook to con- trol the sale with the idea of checking the demoralizing business. Not was it, the nmxfl,’mku but it was of even greater importance to prevent the steadily increasing, numbér of new dope users, Likewise thers was appreciated the help that it would be in reducing »'.n amount of crime, . Harrison bnu;?. law has been the means of to ‘light conditions @bout which little was known. Few had any. idea the grip awhich habit forming drugs had ' gotten the- people of this country, and deploradle effect it was having upen the young. The law | was a great blessing, but from time to time it has been demonstrated that It dldn't accomplish all that was desired, that there were weak spots in it which ought to be strengthened and that fur- ther legielation was npeded. Congress recently adopted such a law. and it is gratifying to note that Presi- dent Harding has promptly ‘signed it. By it there is created a fedejal narcoties|water stand .in them .will eventually | holding board, made up of the heads of the state, -treasury and commerce depart- ments, which has the power to authotize the importation of such quantities of the crude material from which the drugs are made, thus placing a much desired check upon the importations, while it is also provided that a fine of $5,000 or ten years imprisonment cah be imposed for violations, while any allen convicted 15 to be deported. Smugsling of .drugs has been exten- sively engaged in and it is to be hoped the new powers provided will placed. the desired check thereon. GIVE US A NEW CHARTER. There is published today in its full form the text of the proposed new char- ter for .the city ot Norwich. For years and years it has been maintained that the city was handicapped by its *old charter. There isn't any doubt in the minds of those Who have had any ex- perience with city business that there ought to"be a mew document. Taking advantage of deciding for ourselves what would be best for us, in- stead of having the legislature act upon a petition of citizens, the charter com- mission was authorized and appointed. Following a consolentious effort, in which the only purpose has been to meet the requirements of the city in the best manner possible the commission recommends charter changes that are called for in the text as printed today. If you haven't given it the study that you 'should as a voter of the city it should be no further neglected. Next Monday you are expected to express your opinion upen it. .That is the day fixed for adoption or rejection of the new charter. Don't fafl to become posted upon the many meritarious pro- visions which permits the city to be run in keeping with present day conditions, and thus be prepared to support it next Monday. Certain changes are provided for which mean a benefit to Norwich. In the giving of more authority to the may- or it should operate to improve the cit government since he must’ name biparti- san commissions to direct certain de- partments. without pay, and it is certaln that he will be able to pick from the best citizens who would not consider such service were they obliged to enter an election contest. It is a provision that is bound to mean better city gov- ernment. Likewise under the proposed changes it will be possible to end slipshod meth- ods, to place a check upon the expendi- tures and to effect a saving of many thousand dollars each year in the ruu- ning of the city. There should be no consclentious scrupies about abandoning the present charter. It ls jn fact so out of datr and such 2 handicap that there should that is an improvement. REMOVING DESERTER CHARGES. er list it has been possihle cannot be properly classificd as such to have their names cleared and their rec- ords .straightened out at. Washington. Because of the failure on the part of many to cbserve the. exact requirements of the draft boards, because of the dif- It didn’t require long for many of those who had seen actual service over- seas, or others, who hadn't gotten across, to appreciate the opportunity of clearing their names . on the govern- because it had been impossible to.do it in any other way. It {s something which anyone whose name appears un- Justly on such lists ought not to neglect. ‘What can be easily proved now will be more difficult later on. EDITORIAL NOTES, The man on the corner says: Every dog has his day and some seem to think they are entitled to the night also, Once again those fans who like to see clean players as well as clean ball will spplaud the suspension and fining of Ruth. Now that the hand orgem and moriey season has opemed it is safe for any who have hesitated to take down thetr storm doors. With fire losses in the country for 1921 amounting to §485,000,000 did yonr clgarette, match or carelessness help to swell the total? You probably have many. flowers Of which good use cowld pe:made by those having the decoration: of the soldfers! graves in charge: i With Lioyd George getting a yote of confidence on ths Genea conferenge it is evident that he is still going as strong at home as ever. The hoy. who used fo delight in_ fol- lowing the little German bands is prob- music today via the radlo. 1t coal prices are reduced because of frelght rate cuts and again becausp of lowered cost of production the constimer is wondering whether he will get the full benefit of it. e e e That American. citizen wno. was sen- tenced to 20 years in prison at Damas- cus would feel differenitly about it if he WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE SUGGESTIONS FOR Radishes will be much fresher if ort time before serving. Dell pa and wastes the soap away. When cream refuses to whip add the white of an % This' wilhl"plll!fl- 1y result in a stiff creamy mixture when all beaten together. / The dark straw hat you wore last | year can be made to Lok like new if you brush.it ‘will.and: theg ‘apply :di~ luted vinegar. It ink stains have mot become too get they can be remoyed from.white ootton tabrio by Sotking them {n sour mitk. Don't throw “crusts of bread out. They will answer for breading meat etc, if you will let them dry thor- oughly and then roll fine. Bvery dish of food that is left standing on the window sill on cool nights should be covered. Dust parti- Gcles will thus be kept out. worn them out in the rain. Letting bring about rotting. Ginger can be used instead of mus- stard for poultices and since ginger is not so strong it does not blister. meal should not: be left to dry up.and then thrown away. Wrap them in wax ‘paper and if they become somewhat ‘dry .use for toast: ‘When mopping the kitchen {floor don’t let small puddles of water stand They cause the wood to become Soft, which makes it splinter easily. One quart of rain water, two ounces aqua ammonia and two ounces of pre- pared chalk make 'an excellent sil ver polish. The 'ingredients should ‘be mixedcd'homu‘hly Defore they are to be used. WHEN FURNISHING THE KITGHEN It you haye a clear wall space in the kitchen, invest in a plain deal. cup- board, fitted with shelves and draw- ers, so that when the doors are closed everything Is protected from dust. It is an excellent plan to have doors made for the. dresser, épclosing the whole of the top and turning it into a cupboard. If 1 the plates can be arranged in neat piles, according to their sizes, on the dresser-table, while the shelves above may be deyoted to TO REMOVE DENTS IN FUR- NITURE If the furniture becomes dented in any way do net be discouraged, for dents, can be removed. Dampen the dent with warm water, make a pad of brown paper, dampening this thor- oughly, lay it on the dent and over all hold a hot iron. The warmth causes the wood to swell up and fill the dented part. With some dents the process is slower than with others, but it is a positive rem- edy for all of them. WORTH TRYING A slice of bread placed in jars con- taining brown or powdered sugar will prevent the substance from becoming hardened. After a few days or a week remové the bread and substitute a fresh slice. HEALTH AND BEAUTY After each meal slowly masticate three pinches of bran. This is an ef- fective remedy, if faithfully tried, for indigestion or constipation. Touching with a bit of cotton sat- urated with spirits of - camphor, or rubbing gently with alum or borax, will help to drive fever blisters away. Powder may be used plentifully during the day, but all traces must always be carefully removed before retiring, to allow the skin to “breathe”! Powder shouid be used with great discretion. It should be evenly and smoothly applied, and care should be taken to leave no traces of powder around the eyelashes or eyebrows. A tiny ' little eyebrow brush is a great said to encourage their growth: Some skins freckle more easily than others, and it is pleasing to think that the finest and most delicate complex- Now and then information is received | fons are the ones to suffer most. Rub to the effect that because of the pub-|a good van.\shir_xg cream into the skin licity given to the so-called draft desert-|before going out of doors and cover for those who|With face powder—this will form a protection. If freckles persist in spite of this precaution, apply"lemon juice and glycerine, diluting the latter with a little water if it irritates the skin. WHEN BABY SLEEPS 8 1f baby kicks the covering off her ferent ways {n which names were spelled | rubbercioth or oficloth mattress pro- at different times and because it had|tector, ship it inside an old pillow slip been jmpossible to clear up the tangles)or mia;eb? uc:vteflns &uttof N!ubins ox; in any other way the so called deserter|2n Ol et or sheet. Never puf baby on the bare rubbercloth, even lists were put forth by the government.| i vier clothes on, as it always.fesls cold. If baby’s back ‘sweats put a pad over the rubbercloth. Cloth grain bags or pieces of old blankets folded up are better than pads, because they can be unfolded to wash, and they dry quick- ly. There is no danger of their bunch- ing up as cotton batting does. TIRED, ACHING FEET should take a cold foot sp: morning and _every evening. cold water from.the faucet upon the feet. Dry the feet thoroughly with a Turkish towel, paying special atten- tion to the spaces between the toes. Rub the feet with alcohol and powder ¥hem with boric aecld. Tender feet may be rubbed to advantage with witoh hagzel to which spirits- of cam- phor has been added, one or two ta- blespoonfuls to four ounces of witch fof patent leather that hazel. It is also beneficial to rub a m (illvehgill intofl:h;‘ieel after the ol or is soothi to tired, aching, sore feet. Coi an baking soda aiso affords reliet. BUTTON FLOWERS Button flowers are new and artis- tic ‘trimmings for fancy work bags. Buttons of all siges,” covered with silk, are best. Some seen on a band trimmed & straw matting bag were in various siges from a 10-cent to a 50-cent plece and covered .with different tints of fagten each button on with through the middle and this made the center of the “flower.” A few velvet leaves, around the buttons, with silk lety floss, made a pretty bou- could be copled effectively ris.hat. Left over buttons “dresses are worth' using this S OF FASHION PR &;@efi;.mp seen where mgflq’;eet),g‘?sn:;; the most popular oS st Heparate. crepe. coats. with lose, gaf- ly wimmed sleeves are much worn. Plain brown chambrey is used to make ‘Some smart Jittle frocks trim- med ini ruffles or organdy in contras: ing color sand’ often with wool em- bicidery matain he. rutties. Chim. fifiw help in eliminating any stray specks be no hesitancy in approving anything|of powder from eyelashes and is also If you suffer from tender feet you every t the tonic effect of the full pressure of the allowed, to stand-in cold water-for & ;:;?‘ slices of hot, lightly toasted ed ot - plat- minute; setve at once. ' Z nora Cakes—Cream one-balf cup|| iz P A mwm«mafl-bm‘mm ; SOt U1 ang light. Siet ) o ch talk- | clghtha cups of flour, one-fourth tea- “Mmmm m““ 6a | spoon selt, three teaspoons of baking coats are seen on 8 | = ¥ dressed. the smartly 3 The effect of is_noted in cape- ‘where often the only on. com| is cen d in metal clagps on the collar of | Bake in two well greased square lay- i ‘ornamentation | er-cake pans, fifteen minutes. Remove the cape and simply as 2t the waistline Of the frock. There is a dec beads, worn in and’ then hanging wel Fluffy, frilly neckwear, vestees and Drain your rubbers after you have|guimpes' are not so fashionable, but ‘effects seem to be the rather tailored 1 “first place *‘at the presen time UTILITY FROCK The sleeveless, slipover frock with Slices ‘of bread left over from afcape to match is an ‘ideal utility tr:g; ‘While now new, really havi shown for several seasons and in va: rious fabrics, each season introduces | suticient variety in the range of ma and _trimming effects so that teri: this type of costume does not registe: as flannel or other wool fabric, prefer- ably .a .double-faced fabric being se- lected, 80 that the cape may be plain on one side and plaid or checked on the other, and usually so finished that it is reversible. DAUGHTER'S CLOTHES Simple, dainty clothes and plenty of them is the rule folowed by the ‘wis nyother in the arrangement of 'he: young daughter's wardrobe. Elaborate trimmings are in. poor taste to begin with, and they are_mever satisfactory in the long run. For sturdy warm weather frock for children sateen is a material much favored this *season. Both plain and figured fabris are popular and some braceded effects are also offered. A frock of pink brocaded sateen recently seen, for' a girl of § years was trim- med with narrow puffs of white or- #andy set into the skirt, a flaring bow at the back. LAUNDRY HINTS If you haven't an ironing board use a ‘thick pad of newspapers on the or- dinary table and cover them with an ironing sheet as you would a board. A little alum dissolved in the ringe water will restore the ‘color in green or black prints which have faded. A little vinegar in the rinsing water will restore red. 1If you would clean the taffeta frock soak it in water in which two table- spoons of salt have been dissolved. Then wash' it in luke warm water and good soap. Add half a teaspoon of bo- rax to the rinsing water to stiffen the silk. Life from the rinsing wa- line without wringing. Press on the wrong side be- ter and hang on the fore (uite dry. _A very little soap suds in the last rinsing water for flannels will prevent them from getting stiff and bunchy. If the clothes which must be wash ed are put into a tub of luke warm soap water the uight before, the rub- bing on wash day will be considerably lessoned. Colored clothing and_stock- ings should not be allowed to thus re main in water, however. TLD STPCKINGS This is the way that one woman utllizes old socks or stockings: The toes and heels and the bottom of the feet of men’s socks become worn out. while the remainder is of- ten sound and strong, and by cutting! them over you can make whole sfock- ings for the little tots for everyday wear. Simply turn the sock wrong side out, press down smooth and flat, lay a child's stocking of the required size on it and stitch around it, then cut it out, lay the seam open and over- cast the edges to the stocking and turn right side out again. In this way you can make several pairs of good serviceable stockings in a short time. MIDDIES FOR FALL There is more and more of a ten- dency on the part of middy manufac- turers to depart from the convention- al line. One house has not only put in children’s waists to amplify the mid- dy line, but shows a series of smock- over-blouses algo, using fancy woven or embroidered eponge for the pur- pose and even using fringe as.a dec- oration. Another house is now making ad- vance fall models that are middy types only as far as the fabrics used are concerned, and because of the square backed collar. Some of these’ styles are of tuck-in finish, while all give the suggestion of the Peter Pan col- lar from the front. In connection with' fall prepara- tions, some middy houses say they are makigg them earlier this ' year than heretofore $o as to be prepared with sufficient stocks of flanmel, on which a scarcity was reported this last autumn. CONCERNING WOMEN The election of Miss Anne Griffey as a member of the Board of Bdu- cation in Pulaski County, Ark. gives ficst woman office that State the holder. More than a million women voted |Sophie was very unhappy in her marrias at the recent elections held in Cana- . . o 5 Under a decision recently handed down by the Massachusetts Supreme Court, ble to office. Mzs, Mayor resigned from gone back to her women in that State are Mary 1 kitchen to make doughnuts. duutmuimtlub:tth M. Lauless, r:‘cf:ntly crepe do chins, A Lead. sclected to act as secretary of the i with taee o ounty jury in San Frandisco, is the first woman in California to act in that capacity. COFFEE HINT Put a piece of paper over the top of the' cotfee can urder the 1origer. TIME SAVER Always put the egg. beater into cold water immediately after using it. It is much Ezfil&‘ ’lo clean then, thus time is sav RECIPES Crom: Tammie Toa gRitus ono quart of canned ‘tomatoes to the bofl- ing point, add .one-eighth teaspoon of |Where she was B oda; Stir and ek ot | powder, one te ‘uneven paints vogue for white long strings, 100D~ ed once or twice ‘atound the throat below the passe, . 3 The newest type of utility or sports|ago today. frock is_made of a movelty checked finishing Tound neck and short sleeves, and a wide sash of the organdy was tied in together one and seven- n ‘cinnamon, and one-fourth teaspoori , cloves; add tol first mixture, alterniately with one- half cup of milk; continue beating un- 8 | til well mixed. Then cut and fald in the stifly beaten white of two eggs. from pans, and spread between layers a toigk layer of red raspberry jam. Cover top with frosting or springle with powdered sugar. it M. Leon Bourgeois, famous French statesman and former premier, born in Paris, 71 years ago today. Gilbert K. Chesterton, noted English jourmaiist and author, born at Kensing- ton, 48 years ago today. -| Charles A. Rawson, United States sen- s |ator from Iowa, born at Des Moines, 55 - | vears ago today. Charles G. Bond, representative in v [ congress of the Righth New York dis- trict, born at Columbus, O. 45 vears Commander Alexander Ramsay, R. - | who married Princess Patricia of Con- - [naught, born 41 years ago today. - Today’s Anniversaries & | 1691—Cornelius Tromp, the great Dutch # admiral, dfed at _Amsterdam. Born at Rotterdam, Sept. 9, 16: 1780—Continéntals - under Col. Bufor suffered 2 disastrous defeat at the hands_of the British under Col. > Tarleton, at Waxhaws, S. C. 1845—France :and Great Britain signed a new convention for the suppres: sion/of the slave trade. 1856—The republican party held its first convention at Bloomington, m. , - | 1866—About 400 Fenians, partly armed and carrying colors, passed| through Cleveland on. their way to begin an invasion of Canada. 1867—Charles Kean made his final ap- pearance on the stage at the Prince of Wales theatre in Liver- pool. 1868—A monument to Washinston and Lafayette was dedicated in' Phila- delphia. 1897—Dedication of a monument to the Hawkins Zouaves on the battle- feld of Antietz IN THE PUBLIC EYE Dr. George B.' Cutten, who has been elected president of Colgate University, has made an enviable record as a col- lege administrator during the . twelve | years that he has served -as head of } Acadia_Unive: Nova_Scotia.. During his presidency the’ enrollment at Aca- dia has jncreased 65 per cent., its en-| dowment has doubled, and its assets| have increased. three-fold. Dr. Cuttent is a native of Nova Scotia and -a grad- uate of Yale, where he was prominent as a football player in his student days. Before entering the educational field he spent some years in the Baptist min- ~|istry, filling pastorates at several points in Connecticut, > York and During the late war Dr. Cutten’ ser as chiet recruiting officer at Halifax, | and later was. head of the rehabilitation department of the Halifax Relief Com- mission. His writings have several psychological wor There are about whom so much beau, and none of whom it is so impossj- ble to describe accurately ately. described as a monster, and by others as fascinating. markably wielded so mucn power, and he must have been endowed with considerable attrac- tiveness to have had so many love affairs That X is_shown in a con: Gilbert Elliot, when he was just rising to fame: “Ye: he exclaime: tice to the role. be a kingdom of love. loved, that is what I wish for, not for power or for glor. she whom 1 seek i that some day I shall wake her from hey dream.” 2 The first serious love affair of Mira- beau was with Emilie de Marignane. This marriage turned out to be an un- happy ome for beau’ discovered that his wife was un- faithtul, Which ended Great Men’s Love Letters |! MIBABEAU AND SOPHIE DE M@N- NIER few historical characters known as Mira- or dispassion- By some writers he has been He must I strong ve had a re- personality to have rabeau \was susceptible to love ersation he had with I was born to be a king,' , “and I feel I should do sus- But my kingdom must To love and be I often fancy that dréaming of me, and both, and when Mirz there was an exciting scene in her deserting him and el hold any e]gcflve.ru.ppolngvie McFadden, 80-year old of Magnetic Springs, Ohio, has the executive office and e 1id and the coffes will holdits ' strength much g skim off the foam as | S4nk his love into that of ambition, and it .rises. Add one slice of onion, one |became one of the greater men ip-France. ‘of ‘cllery cut croswise in one-|He died on April 2, 1791. one tiny bit of hay leaf, of peppercorns and of sugar. Cook un- ~ possessed? her refusal to return. It was at a fete at Pontarlier that Mirabeau met Madame Sophie de Mon- nier, who was to play such an important part in the latter years of his life. Be- fore the, ball wzs over not only had So- phie pluhged headlong into the abyss whose depths she sought to plumb, but even her husband had yielded to Mira- beaw's “terrible gift of famlliarity.” Mir abeau tried to fight off his attachment. s0_they eloped. Following the escapade’ Mirabeau .was arrested and confined {n Vincennes and Sophie in the penitentiary at Bensacon. During thelr confinement several hun- dred létters were exchanged through the connivance of Boucher. It was in this ‘had sacrificed so much for her: *“I §m obliged to write you in my bed with: curtains drawn. -it is the omly way in which I can be private.--But why do-1 complain when M. Lenoir is so kind. ~He tells me to trust him,.that he will see that_our letters reach their destinatién, s0 T only live now, beloved, in the -ex- pectation of hearing from you. Every day 1 see means of cscaping. But' if flight were ever so easy, if every door, were open, I would mot leave. For I ¢|Should not be able to fly to your dun- geéon and without you,, beloved, whither shall T go? Where should T be surer:of Tecelving your letters than here? et them but reach me and I could even ’kiss my Jetter at such a p rice ) But finally this love cooled . and re- proaches took its place. When they: is falling into one ' another's; - the lovers burst, and parted, never, never' to meet, never to hear from one another again, Sophle’s husband -died shortly -afterward, and she spent. her remaining years in‘a little house attahed to the convent imprisaned. Miraheau ‘Why shouldn't a wife ast like one style that Sophie wrote to the'man ‘who i} susd from thelr confinement, instead” of | It is the assembling, at one time, of hundreds -of the specia) money-saving chances which have come to us during the month, and the turning these ery lowest prices. bargains over to you at the WE INVITE EVERY ONE OF YOU TO INVESTIGATE THIS SALE — YOU WON'T REGRET IT! ° l 2 ' - Ao Bastan Hop | The Apparel Shop Makes a Clean-up Practically Everything in the Shop Enters the Sale BLOUSES WORTH $1.98 $1.00 Dainty White Veile Blouses, a number of the most pleasing styles we have shown this sea- son. Many of them are trim- med with laces, and some are finished with ruffles—all are ex- tremely pretty. IN FIFTY STYLES $12.98 You would have to hunt around a bit before you could find their equal for $25.00. You will find Canton Crepe, Tricolette, Taf- feta, Krepe-knit, and other de- sirable weaves in many charm- ing styles. TEN DOZEN $1.98 $1.00 The warm weather is almost with us, and a_bathing suit will come in handy pretty soon. Bet- ter get yours now. These are mighty attractive and are to be had in all the best colors. Special Lot of Satine Petticoats, $1.50 value—Special 89¢ ~ 20% Off On All Other Goods In Apparel Shop TWO LOTS OF BOSTON STORE TRIMMED HATS FOR THE E. O. M. SALE They are Summer Hats—smart, pretty and of good Ppossesses. We have them in white as well as all the colors. Hosiery, and Underwear Department WOMEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS—A fine quality of crepe cloth in both pink and white has been used in these fine suits, which we carry in all sizes from 36 to 4 E. 0. M. SALE PRICE $1.50 CHILDREN'S SWISS RIBBED VESTS—Sleeveless, or with short . sleeves, in all sizes. A regular l9c value E. 0. M. SALE PRICE 2 PR. 25¢c WOMEN'S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE—A fine full fashioned hose in black only. Our regular 33.00 grade. We have them in all sizes E. 0. M. SALE PRICE $245 WOMBEN'S FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE—They have fine mer- cerized top and sole for extra strength, and we offer them in| black, white and colors. Sold reg- ularly for $2.35 E. 0. M. SALE PRICE $1.79 85-INCH NATURAL EMBROIDE- | RY LINEN— price 98¢ SALE PRICE. 69¢c 3¢ ALL-LINEN DISH TOWEL- ING—Bleached ‘or brown E. 0. M. SALE PRICE 2% MEROBRIZED TABLE_ DAMASK 63-inch—value 89c E. O, M. SALE PRICE 79 72-inch—value $1.00 +E. O. M. SALE PilICE 8% LINEN TABLE DAMASK— ‘Width 370 -inches; and-worth $2.39 a.yard - 4~ E. O. M. SALE PFLICE $2.19 490 TEA NAPKINS 13 1-2 Inches uare E. O. M. SALE PRIGE 35 BOOT! -POW- %e P 'H ABSORBENT -TOW. {25c HEMMED DISH TOWELS FOR 19¢ §150 LINEN TRAY CLOTHS, 18 v A E. O M. SALE PRICE $1.19 quot Floor Covering Dep’t SMITH'S SEAMLESS AXMIN- STER RUGS—Size § by 12, value $42.00 E. 0. M. S,.LE PRICE $33.50 CONGOLEUM (Gold Seal) RUGS 9 x 12, value $16.20.... FOR 9 x 10-6, value $14.15... FOR $1239 9 by 9 value $12.50 FOR $10.19 7-6 by 9 value $10.10 FOR € by 9 value §8.10 FOR $7. Drapery Deparement SCRIM CURTAINS—A good qual ity, with valance, spokestitch de- sign, and lace edge, value $1.25 E. 0. M. SALE PRICE $1.00 RUFFLED MARQUISETTE CUR- TAINS—Lengta 2 1-4 yards and actually worth $159 a palr. Made from good quality Marquisette and finished with tie-back E. O. M. SALE PRICE $1.19 UAKER NET OCURTAINE—A ilet net was.used in these splen- did $2.50 curtains, which are 2 1-2 yards long. All bave lace edge E. O. M. SALE PRICE $1.85 HIGH GRADE CURTAIN VOILE —A plain Volle with spoke-stitch 'border, drawn work and check design. A 50c grade in white, cream ‘and ecru E. O. M. SALE PRICE 37c Domestics Department 1,40 HEMMBD SHEETS ; 51 by 90—$119 PLAIN HEMMED PILLOW CASES—42 by 36 and 45 by 36, value 3%¢ E. O. M. SALE PRICE 2% 250 HEMMED CROCHET ¥ ® SPREADS $1.98 6.00 HEMMED SATIN -'I SPREADS $4:50 -INCH ~BROWN , SHEETING value 79¢ “E. O. M. SALE PRICE 65¢ "15c BROWN SHEETING a yard wide ¢ BOSTON STORE "GOLD \EDAL" SHEETS—Torn 81 by 50, and_of s qollity”and ‘Gieess a5 Pe _sheets : OUR PRICE $1.10 . 0 e $3.00 The Men's Shop “YORKE" $2.00 TAILORE forias Cuad et B rtex Co in new tterns ar guaranteed colors. u-p.l1 E. O. M. SALE PRICE $1.29 3 FOR 8275 $2.50 DE LUXE SHIRTS--Made o 2 high grade striped Madras light and medium grounds. A neat, attractive patterns E. O. M. BALE PRICE $1.69 GENUINE B. V. D. UNION SUITS —Sizes 34 to 46. Sold regularly fc E. O. M. SALE PRICE 115 30c BBACON SPLIT ¥OOT SOCKS—Sizes 3 1-2 to 12 E. O. M. SALE PRICE 2ic 5 PAIR FOR §1.00 8ic C Y WORK SHIRT: —Full size, well made shirts, sizes 14 1-2 0. 37 E. Q. M. SALE PRICE 58 35c MERCERIZED LISLE SOCK- —Black socks with high splic heel and reinforced foot E. 0. M. SALE PRICE 25 5 PAIR FOR $1.00 TINNED STEEL RUG BBATERS —With wood handle. Will stand the hard work E. 0. M. SALE PRICE 13¢ MIR] A 3 inches Piain gt mirrare - A e amel frame E. 0. M. SALE PRICE 24c OIL POLISH MOPS—Small sizc E. O. a. SALE PRICE %3¢ REGAL E2CURLE—We are ciean ing up Our SiOck Of mmes .. i1 X " %.: disc N .:l’.'a:; :; i E. O. M. SALE PRICE % o d8¢