Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 10

e Ristletin e T Netwich, Thursday, July 13, 1922, . THE WEATHER.' Conditions. The'témperature * continued K to rise Wednesday-in the “Atlantic states north of Viegini: - In. the.middje Atl lantic_states. there will be showers and thunder. storms Thursday, followed by lower, - temperature Thursday afternoon, l‘ntfl‘ fair.weather and modecate tempera- t Frida; Winds, ¥ orth of Sandy Hook, Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh south and southwest and weather partly overcast, probably thun- der showers agd squals Thursday after- nooms- - Forecast, - For” Svutherrt New- England: Showers and thuhder storms Thursday; Friday + tair“ind “codler. " Observations In Norwich, The. Bulietin's. obseryations show the tollowing. changes, in temperature and bazometric changes Wednesday : Ther. Bar. 66 29.80 80 29.80 72 2980 . Comparisons. Predictions for ~ Wednesday: clo Partly, Whdnesday's weather: Generally fair; warier ; south wind. 2 SUN, MOON AND TIDES. e Sun Il High || Moon TF Rises. | ‘Sets. || Water. || Rises. (Stanaard Time.) Day. 2. m | p.m || a m || 9 m e 37| 7.23 | 1050 || 8.183 H20 ' 7220 01134 || . 8.46 424 | 722 1219 || 916 438 | 731 || 104 || 947 428 | 7.20 [[, 151 || 1016 427 | 720 ) 238 || 10.45 428 | 7.20 || 328 || 1L14 Six _hours after high water it is low wazer, which is followed by flood tide. . GREENEVILLE Mr."and.Mrs. Peter Perry of North Main street have moved to Taftville to nrake their- home with Mr. and Mrs, Es- dras Carom. ~The directors of the Kosciusko-Pulaski Corporation met Tuesday evening. Gen- eral ‘business conditions were discussed and routine business: transacted. ~Mr; and Mrs. Stanley Dziedeck have taken & house at 180 Boswell avenue. Mr.‘and Mrs. Albert Collins of Boswell averiue are moving to Taftville. JohnService of Twelfth street is hav- {8§ necessary repairs made to his prop- ety N. NowakowIMl &f Central avenue is laying a cement sidewalk In front of his property. John Frederick’s new house on Convent avenue is nearly completed and Mr. Fred- erick expects to occupy it in the near fu- ture. Frederick O. Bundy of North Main street is able to return to his work after being confined to his home with a spratned wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Berglund have returned from their wedding trip and are vow.at their home on Fourteenth street. Mr. Jennis of North Main street has gompléted repairs to his house, which he found necessary some time ago. Work on the new stretch of road now being made between Preston City and Norwich has rapidly advanced with the tiear weather of the past week. Owing 1o the bad weather of the past month work on the Polish National Latholle church, which is now being ponstructed on Golden street, has been delayed, At present the roof is being jaid and work on the exterior of the Myilding is rapidly progressing. TAFTVILLE Clippings from the Los Angeles (Cal) Bxaminer have been.received in town telling of the good showing that Denny Murphy -of .this village is continuing to make with the Vernon baseball club. Un- ‘der the caption ‘‘Backstop, Who is One Reason Why Vernon Tops Pile,” the Ex- amiher says: Most any minor leagué bali-club -could make good use of Murphy sahd would use him as first string back- #top. .‘The big fellow who assists Truck ‘Hannah behind the plate for Vernon, is one of the mest capable receivers in the Class AA leagues today. One reason why the Tigers are topping the, Pacific Coast League pile is their catching staff. Both ~Murphy and Hannah are great hitters and sgart .receivers. Murphy was sent here by the New York Americans last season. He caught for Toledo of the American ‘p‘u:u:inlon before reporting to Bill Es- sick. . Accompanying the article is a cut of Murphy in ‘action, and a list of the indi- vidual batting averages of the league, rhowing Murphy played 31 games, was at bat 114 times, made 22 runs, got 38 hits, 2 home runs, bringing. his percentage_to 333, Murphy Is the son_of Postmasfer and Mrs. Dennis C. Murphy of South A street. Miss Bernadette Lafond of Providence street s passing several weeks with rel- atives in Three Rivers, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Willlam Stene have returned from their wedding trip that they spent at Niagara Falls, N. Y., and are at the home of Mr. Stone's parents, Mr. and “Mrs. William Stone of Bonth A street...They will reside in New Haven. Mrs. Stone was before her mar- riage, Miss Alice Armstrong of Norwich. Mrs. Robert Cardle of South Second avenue has returned from a stay of sev- eral: days in- New York. Napoleon Belair of South B strest was & recent . visitor. in. Westerly, R. I. The Wednesday Knights enjoyed an suting at Gardner's Lake Tuesday even- ng. going ‘out by automoblie. Miss “Roberta Vergason of - North Stoningtor is the-guest of her uncle and iunt, Mr. and Mrs. -Alfred Linderson of ¥orth Third avenue. % Miss Sarah I Grant has returned tc her.studles at the Hartford Hospital Praining School for Nurses, after passing U #hort time with her parents, Mr. and \irs. Walter S. Grant of the Canterbury Turopike. Miss Mathilde Stapter of the Ponemah -.dpuse has left town to-spend the summer | n_Hyannis. Mass. The. town of Norwich is laying' a Yew gutter on Hunter’s avenue. Mr. amd Mre. Robert Salter of 32 Valen- ‘Ine’#treet, New Bedford, Mass, have ‘ssued ihwitations to. the marriage of heir daughter, Doris, to Rpbert Brierly | »n Tuesday, August 1st, at 2.30, at the North Congregational church in New Bedford, . Mr. Brierly is a former, res- ldent of this. village, and is remembered As_an orgenizer and manager of concerts 4 ithe ‘wedding. ss Gauthier of North Third avenue has accepted & position in Moosup. Miss Annle” Duate of the Ponemah House 15 enjoying a two weeks’ i tion. A Willlmantle organization of y men gave a pleasing and fairly well at- :#nded minstrel show .in the Parish hall Wednesday evening. There was a well salanced chorus of 25, and the end men were clever and handled their parts to} perfection. The jokes were clean and and there were a number of Jocal For the second part of the pro- * n‘n(!c'nnd north At-: \| 1 | nd_minstrel shows in the community. A | fof _peaple/from Taftville will at- | Vvaea- | have a clear vision of the future and |termzional convention of Rotary clubs continent and return at the ‘noonday! luncheon of the Norwich ' Rotary . club, held’ on Wednesday at the ‘Wauregan | hotel. Mr. Saxton spoke of the royal! welcome the visiting Rotarians- recetved | at Los Angeles, and also in their stops at the various points of interest -along the route... E-Mayor Herbert. M. Lerou ac- companied Mr..Saxton to the conyention as the second . delegate, Mr. Saxton spoke as follows: Our party left Springfieid on May 29th on a special train consisting. of elevem Pullmans, two diners. and one baggage car. The party, was made up. of- Rotari- ans from the New England states, North- east Canada, England, Scotland -and ‘Wales. It,was a good-natured, fun-loving crowd and it was but a short time be- fore we were one large family. At Pitts- field there were séveral _Rotarians who boarded the train. They wore the uni- form of a chef, and to make good the uni- orm passed out song sheets and fed us where they left us to return home. Every- one started in after dinner to settle them- selves for the long grind and it was quite early when goodnights were’ said. Speedy. Ride Seeing Chicago Arriving at Chbicago next day. we were met by Chicago Rotarians’ in machines whe took us for a ride around the city. | We picked an Indianapolis speedway driver for our-two hour drive and If we had had ‘another two haurs would have been able to have seen the. whole state of Tllinois. We were brought back to Hotel Sherman for dinner and dance un- til train time, We left Chicago on San- to Fe railroad and there were misgivings in" the minds of some when they found there were no diners on train not know- ing they were on the road of the cele- brated ‘Harvey system of hotels and res- taurants, Arriving at-Kansas City in the morning we were again met by Rotarians in ma- chines who drove us:around the city until eleven o'clock. - Each member of the par- ty was given stamped post cards to send the less fortunate at home. Luncheon vas served at Emporia, Kansas at: which time we were entertained by the Rotary club with songs and a_history ! of the city. The speaker called Kansas | the bread bapket of the world, as it! produces 1-7 rnf all the twheat grown | in the United States. ~After a trip around | the city we boarded the train and in a| short time came to Newton, Kansas| where we had a 15-minute stop. We were | met here by members of the Witchita i club’ (now get this)- who came’\ thirty- three miles just to weicome us an§ have a few minutes’ chat. - They presented each person with ‘a souvenir in the form of ! a sunflowers, this being the state flower. Arrived at Hutchinson for dinner after which we had a dance in the Harvey hotel. We were presented cubes of salt ] for souvenirs. salt being the.chief indus- | try of the place. The salt beds are 800 ; feet below the surface, fresh water is| flowed into the mines and the brine is| pumped to the surface, water evaporated, | and salt barreled. ' The production is 2,000 barrels a d: Cold at Colorado Springs We arrived at Cblorado Springs June | 1st and were nearly frozen while heing driven to a hotel for breakfast. After breakfast took fn all the points of inte- rest such as the seven falls. Garden of the Gods and Cave .of the Winds. En- trance to the cave Is 7,500 feet above sea level. Owing to the clouds on the higher peaks we did not ascend Pike's Pe At six o'clock we were invited to ‘a fish-fry given by Colorado Springs Rotarians, and it was some party. Other sections had come in during the day, so they fed over three. thousand. We were very cordially. recetved at Las Vegas, New Mexico as a rain had preceded us, which was the first there in six'months. Luncheon . at Albuquerque where, in connection with the Harvey Al- varado Hofel, s a museum containing the most extensive collection of Indian and Mexican relics in the United States. Before leaving here, the yard filled up with other trains containing Rotarians and Shriners ‘and:the Puliman agent said they had changed 17.000 pleces of linen there that day and only three o'clock then. On Saturday, June 3rd, we arrived ‘at the Grand-Canyon. It was a beautiful day, not a cloud to be seen. T am not going to even try to describe the canyon, as my- limited -vocabulary - could niot do- it justice. TIfgyou-can imagine a huge slit in the earth from New York to Providence - as -wide in places as from here to New London and over a | mile deep, with the colorings of rocks on the sides eonstantly changing in shade as the sun changed its position, you have some’ idea of - its .wonders... The next day was @ very hot one going through the desert. We were glad indeed to see the mountains just before reaching San Bernardino. Here the ladies received a bouquet of flowers and a large basket of oranges was given to each car of people. At Riverside, Cal,, we were met by Rotary machines and taken to the famous Glenwood Mission Inn. Guides took us through, then an auto ride to ‘Mt. Rubidoux. As our stay in Los | i gram, ‘/Pastimes in Dixle” was presented, during this part the Dixie Trio was pre- sented and proved themselves good song- sters. ' The dancing was especially good, there being buck and wing dancing and cake walks. Today (Thursday) being a half holiday for the local merchants, a game has been arranged between the People’s Store Jazz Boys and the Baldwin's Store _Stars. These teams.have long been rivals, /and thie contest, which is to be waged on the | Providence. street grounds, will tell the | 2oy Lucier will be on the mound for the, Jazz Boys, with Wohlleben behind the bat. Hanlon will cover first, Tellier on second and Dugas will hold down third. - Schwartz will be in right field, Bi- beau in center field and Jarry will take care of left fitld. Troland will. be on short. The Stars are throwing out a formidable lineup, with Sharpes presiding in the center of the diamond, and Goyette recelving. Marcaurele, will rein on first, Peckham on second anl Redden will shine at third. Kenfield will probably be one of the features of the game, on . short. Yerrington will.be in center fleld, and the two Kelleys will chase flies in right and waterboy. Postmaster D. C. Murphy 1s In receipt | of a letter: from F. C. Ayres, director of the Savings Division of the First Fed- eral Reserve District of the treasury de- partment, congratulating him on the nuin- beér of ‘treasury, savings certificates sold trom the Taftville postoffice during Juns. Mr. Sayres writes that' the amount sold was very gratifying and indicates that at least some of the patrons of the oftics appreciate the fact that historyis slowly but surely repeating. itself, and that the || earning power of money is gradually re- ceding to its normal’ value which prevail- ed before the war. He writes that it is very _evident that the postmaster has given a great deal of personal attention || to this feature of his work; and he wish- es to for his co-operation 254 to coneracaile Bim breakfast. with songs and sories. time we stood and King” and “America.” left field. Pepin has been engaged as|§ take up our trip from the morning stanted for Mexico. sion which was built in 1776." The 1 down the coast - was most . beautifal. Stopped at The Ocean Caves, and mona's Marriage Place, which is built around a court yard where blooms every flower known in the state of California. Stopped at the U. S. Grant hotel in Diego for the night and early next m arounds us. In front of hotel are two| G¥PSY MOTHS IN WESTERN 3 Military Camp Dates. the Conneeticut comst actillery will g8 ;‘;; ’;f;;:"m‘z a‘a bf,‘:";"&f:f‘:"n‘e ‘?o' sulphur swimming pools. Left Banff that |, PART OF THIS COUNTY | m-m‘g:';';“o;nfi‘::‘l::' g;"u‘?:;fl_ to Fort Wrizht frod Aug. 5 to 21 wif® leave, The return to Los -Angeles.was|isht and rode all next day which proved | Gypsy moths, among the wmost ~de- . a wild one as we had to get out train for Merced. Start for Yosemite Here were started our 117 mile auto drive to the Yosemite by way of the Mariposa Grove of Blg Trees. First of the ride took us through -the largest peach and apricot orchards in the world, more than 20,000 acres being under c vation for these fruits along. In many places you hang on the of Eternity where a broken wheel wr mean a sheer drop of 1500 feet. At spiration Point you look across valley and down on Bridal Veil Falls Opposite is El Cap- which drop 640 feét. itain, a_straight wall of rock, 3,500 feet | (0 King Edward hotel for lunc The [n this state as in Maine, New Hamp- earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend - i o4 | president of the Toronto Rotary wais a|'shire and Massachusetts, due to the ~ Dleh. orom Inepiration moint the road | onderful toastmaster. Entertained while |'strict quarantine first enforeea tn 1914 || at the rate of Four Rer Cent. per annum, payable te de- pliied r eating by vocal, piano and violin_ solos, view of Ribbon Falls which are 1800 signed a cabin where we had a beaul view of Yosemite Falls and went to sleep with the roar of it in our ears. About noon the sun came out and enjoyed the ride along the river bacl dinner and a dance by the Merced tary until train time. Arriving in Francisco next morning we were cordially received by the president secretary of the Rotary club. Here aj we were provided for in every wi Machines at our disposal for shop; or sight seeing. In the evening we v ed the large Shriners’ ed for Rotarians, While waiting for parade we entertained the crowds street and other stands, by singing ary. songs. as they kept calling for more. Left Frisco at midnight for Portl: Oregon. ed Mt. Shasta, 14,380 “feet high in distance and rode in sight of it all Arriving in Portland in time for lunch we were driven to Benson hotel wl we were royally. entertained. Somet! going on every minute. Were gi ride around the ‘“city of roses,” ri fully named, for two hours and retu; to hotel in time to take the Columbia er highway drive. This was one of most beautiful rides we had on the tire trip. The country abounds in b tiful water-falls many. of which are as high as Bridal Veil Falls at the Yosem- | tte. 75 Mile Highway Along River They are working on a highway on sides of the Columbia river so one start at Portland, drive up the rive the Oregon side for 7 miles, cross to Washingtor side and so back Portland. numbered nearly, a.thousand. Left Seattle at midnight arriving in time The morning was devote seeing the city from autos, and the ernoon to viewing it from the wate large boat being provided for the Mt; Ranier could not be seen, during tne day but at eight o'clock in the eve we had a wonderful view of it Queen Ann Hill. At the base of mountain it was quite hazy, but the sum- mit stood out in bold relief, making it look like a huge iceberg in the middle of a calm ocean. The next morning we for Vaneouver by boat, an all day’s. through Puget. Sound. At times could hardly be seen; at other times we were winding in and jout between lands, steaming so close one could throw Machines were provid- a stone to shore. large English and American flag at w! ng, ‘God Save Starfing Back East From thi§ point we started.on our east, and -home, our immediate objective | Cormick in Portland July 19. P ; (mn\e.e'AA Saxton, de!;ct;u to the in- | Angeles was reported hy Herbert will Left by auto, June held recently at Los Angeles, gave a very | 10th, stopping at San .Juan Capistrano interesting talk on the trip across the;for luncheon and going through the mis- Then a climb of 7,000 feet over the high Sierras. A wonderful ride as the are on a narrow ; road hugging the side of the mountain |to kindling wood and steel towers for over looking vast stretches of valley. From this level you get a & high. On reaching Yosemite we were a8« Merced, where we were “entertained at y. parade from a a stand which had been especially reserv- They seemed to enjoy them Next morning saw snow-cover- ‘That night a dance was given for all visiting Rotarians in city which from They unfurled a | being Louis, The ride through the { LOBSTER FISHERMAN DEOWNS ‘rugged Canadian Rockies is beyond de-| =~ 3 .. "I scription, The section we ' | contain 147 peaks over 1 e becomes _ scarce - they do mot minate and will feed upon many trees and plants, ~ One of why the gypsy moths spread 1dly than other pests Is said to be cause they have no enemies in country which are effective in + keeping therh in check. . The moth’'s haunts are in central and southern Europe, northern Alriea; central and southern Asia, where at intervales it becomes abundant. In genera] it js held in check by natural enemies and-has nowhere proved the se- rious pest that it has ia this country, where it is said that the damage to New England trees and crops caused by the gyhsy moth amounts to millions of dol-/ lars. 4 smal boat while’ hauling lobster . pots’ 3 l,nbout three miles|southi from Fishers Is- ind “Wednesday ‘morning at 9.30 and The bod; ot _been Mujahn coud swim, but he had on oil- and after a few of u on the kitchen we started cut to view the country just as the sun was rising over the mountain, the lights and shadows Le- | ing most beautiful at this time. We re- 8 L tired 4.0 ‘2. m. and it wisswell wa || SKIE3 and eavy sahbet boots w0 that 'had taken the wee small hours of the i piict :’de‘“ qeethol sk ol morning for our sight seeing as it start-| w‘“"’““m s A A ed to rain about nine o'clock. - Lake | in yim threw out a life preserver but Loutee: 18 called.., " Thp . Liake ;i 54h8 Loyro junn’ was unabls to t. He was Clouds.” - There would be a snow Dank | seen but once after he foll nto the wa on the edge of the lake and a few fest ‘ter. + » ey SRR wele BibGmy) * He lived on Fishers Island with his In a Tornado ‘wife and an adopted cmhild, ged about Our next stop was Banff, This proved | 51X years. He had been a resident there to be the most rugged country we bhad for some. ten or twelve years. seen. Snow capped mountains were zll m\vu- s “was drowned. [ Tecov o e rub off, wash the skin and the hairg “gone. This is entirely harmless fand' seld@>m requires repeating, but @& :,vng disappointment it is advisable to that you get genuine delatone: Mix fresh as Wanied. ride. Ro- = wiil go to Camp Devens from July 23 & Aug. 6, with four officers and 127 San orn- nine officers and 235 men and the OfF Hundred. and Sixty-Ninth . Infantry Connécticut ‘will go to Niantic from Ji 16 t0s20 with 66 officers and 1,648 mef to be a hot'one. At § a storm overtodk jus which proved to be a tornado of nnus- ual violence. Started with hail, thun- der and lightning which lasted motre than an. hour, followed by high wind and heavy rain. Storm kept up all night and we were fortunate to come through without serious accident, ~A. telenlione pole crashed through the vestibule in our car and part of an empty fréight: truin standing on a siding was blown acrcss our tracks, which caused quite a delay. Trees were uprooted, buildings reduced tional guard, organized reserves, reserve officers’ training corps'and citizéns mili- tary ' training camps which are to be conducted in the First corps area this summer. The schedule shows the dates, = location, units and personnel. Burlington.—Charles Ellis is suffering According to the schedule the First|from severe burns caused by gasol Field Artillery, Battery A of Branford,!which was ignited by & lghted Anterft Structive insects known in_thig country, agalnst . which Connecticut has waged warfare’ since 1906 with considerable success, have been found scattered through Tolland amd Hartford countles, along the nprther border of Litchfleld .county, ner”the towns of Wolcott and : Waterbury . in New Haven county and fairly thickly scattered in the western part of New London county. Measures to prevent the spread of the insects and | for their extermination have been put into effect by.the Connecticut agricul- tural experimental station, consisting of pplying creosote to the egg clusters, spraying the affected foliage with lead arsenate, applying tanglefoot bands to the tree- trunk and thinning out the i part ulii- 196th DIVIDEND ) Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1922. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the lcarrying power wires were down and edge. twisted like rope for miles. Thousards < | of plate giass windows were blown out at | Winnipeg where we arrived next mora‘ ing, where we were shown the city by |'woodiand to leave a resiStant growth. local Rotarians. Our next stop was To- The prevalence of the gypsy or brown ronto. ‘Were met at the train and driven | tail moth has never been as widespread to King Edward hotel for luncheon. -oul In- the vie which provides that "all| nursery stock, Iiumber, telephone poles, piles, railroad ties as well as quarry products, must be inspected by a federal inspector be- fore they may be shipped from a quar- antined area to points outeide. The first area’in Conne:ticut where. the in- ‘festation was found to be widespread was at Stonington, but by 1911 i had been completely eradicated. In slight infestations the gypsy moths after which all joined in Rotary sungs. Then a long ‘ride, after which we left or Niagara Falls where we had dinner. The falls were brilliantly illaminated which made a fitting climax to our won- {derful trip: Next morning was spent in saying goodbyes to the many friends we had made on the train, many promis- ing to see us at New London in the fail. After Mr. Saxton’s talk he was given a rousing vote of appreciation from the gathering for hi excellent and zraphic description of the trip. . Mr. Saxton also showed several magnificént views that were taken by him during the trip. Entertaining Harmony by Members At the business session President Wil- Ilian G. Park presided and the me2‘mig| was enlivened with the castomary sing- .ing lead by Al Bliven. One of ths not- able features in concert programms: \ys | the selection by Joseph C. Worth an4 his six guests. Lew Young and Howard Baker | also contributed largely to the =njoymnent of the luncheon with a duet rendered in close and pleasing harmony. Lew after completing his selection was presented a beautiful silk cravat in token of the! esteem in which he is held by the ciub. Lou Wheeler also contributed & weéll- rendered solo as-did Hen! LaFontaine. An invitation from the Norwich cham- ber of commerce was extended to the | Rotary club to attend the annual out- ing of the chamber which is to be held at the = Paquetanuck drawbridge on Thursday, July 20th. Included in the in- itation was also a challenge for a bail game to be played on that afternoon .pe: fore the supper. The challenge was ac- cepted with pleasure and a team is bheing picked for the game. George W. Carroll has offered a cup to Dbe played for between teams represent- ing the Rotary club and the chamber. This cup Is to be awarded to the ‘winner of a- series of two out of thre: games and next Thursday game will be the first of the series. 'The Rotarians are out to get a strangle hold on the covetsd prize right at the start, and the chamber «of commerce team is equally determined so from the outlook a good game is an- tieipiated. Offers Battlegrounds for Playground The boys work committee reported that Casper K. Bailey, a members of ;the local club, had generously offered the use of his property on the HEast Side known as the Battlegrounds to the Rotary club for the -establishment of a playground tor children. The boys work committee su 1 positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922. The Norwich Savings Society (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) Boslon /101¢\\_ - Rei Ehes ©Gnn TODAY —A SALE OF “Ski-Blu”’ Enamel Ware HIGH-GRADE — BIG PIECES — LARGE SELECTION @ 66C CHOICE FOR All double-coated, and finished inside and out, in a rich turquoise blue. Strongly made, with electrically welded fittings, and the pieces with bail handles, all have wood grips. It is an enamel ware which will give long service— AND—SEE THE PRICE—ONLY 66c . LOOK AT THIS LIST TO CHOOSE FROM 4-quart Tea Kettles 2-quart Tea Pots 2-quart Rice Boilers titul we k to Re- San vary | and gain | ping jew- the n Rot- land, the day. here hing | n a ght- rned rivh the en- eau- both may r on over to for for d to} aft- T, @ trip. ning the j Teft sail land gested that Mr. Bailey’s offer be accepted and that steps be taken for the estap-| lishment of the grounds. The matter wus Jeft in the hands of the directors of the club. 6-quart Convex Sauce Pots 6-quart Convex Kettles 4:quart Lipped Sauce Pans 3-quart Straight Sauce Pans 14-quart Dish Pans 10-quart Seamless Pails is- %4 for us at Vietoria, where a short scop | President Park announced that Cnarles 4-gaart Gonvex ‘Sauce. Pans 6-quart Lipped Cooking Kettles Medium Size Colanders \ was made. At Vancouver, B.~C. - we |R. Butts had been appointed custodian v | were -taken to hotel for dinmer during | of the Rotary boys work fund which 8 to | YOUR CHOICE AT 66c \ which the, Rotary club entertained us |De used for the advancement of boys work g in this city. ‘hich the Middletown.—At the meeting of Kath- erine Mansfield tent, No. 9, Daughters of Veterans, Wednesday evening it was vot- ed to accept the invitation to hold the picnic at the home of Mrs. A. L. Mc- way ANOTHER SALE OF Or more. ‘One pair of Red Stilts_ given away with évery pair’ of Boys’ or Girls’ Shoes or Moccasins, sold at $3.50 We’re going to place them on sale until they are all sold — and we are going to sell them at prices lower than we have. ever been able to give you for garments of like quality. Our wonderfully large output has enabled us to secure conces- sions from the maker, and these savings we pass along to ou. ; @ There Are Seven Pretty Models In All Colors SPECIAL AT SPECIAL AT SPECIAL AT ¢ $1.15 $1.29 | SPECIAL AT ~ SPECIAL AT~ SPECIAL AT 1$1.39 $1.59 $1.95 - SPECIAL'AT‘.............-$1 50 Occasions