Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 8

CLOUDY, COOLER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW Ahe Buitetim Norwich, Tuesday, July 25, 1 THE WEATHER. Winds, North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh northeast winds and weather over- cast Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate toj fresh north and northeast and weather | century, Edwin Allen, is given extended Inotice as the inventor of machinery for overcast, probably showers Tuesday. Conditlons. In the North Atiantic states the wes ther will be generally fair with moder- ate éay. Forecast. For Southern New England: Cloudy to partly cloudy; Wednesday fair, mod- erate temperature. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the! and| tollowing changes in temperature barometric changes Monday Ther. 62 2 64 am 6 p. m Highest 63, lowest 62. Comparisons. dictions for Monday Cloudy " and weather: Cloudy, cooler, M0ON AND TIDES. 1_High SUN 0 1l Moon Sets. ars afier high water It is low ch is followed Ly floed tide. GREENEVILLF t View am Hamilton of home from about two ouls Mason and chil- d visiting Mrs, Mrs. Mary Mattheys n town Joseph Gronko have th Main street into Hegis avenue. m Simpson of Prospect street is triends in_Durham. and Mrs. Edward Risley and er spent the week-end in Taun- Miss for a visit John Shee} fting relat sie Slattery returned with and in Taunton. os William Matthews ot Thirteenth been on a motoring trip | o with her daughter, has | wa of Prospect street with the Grotto, to ying over Sunday to v Kramer of ng her aunt, “TAFTVILLE Taftville was 'Ehu de Mrs. Upton treated to a ‘'evere and downpour of rain last - y afternoon, which did famage and completely tied up traffic lley roads and state roads. A woods west of North Third struck by lightning, splin- ed. The o that the gutters and unatle to carry the water enough, and some y flooded. Sand, e washed into the pipes, overy correr, the wa- st an Back yards and the atone . in svenue was tered and in torrents ewers were sway fast wera compls and stones w clogging them ter covering hiding lakes. the & pea: o wich avenue was cov about a foo! curbing and looked stairs leading Niagaras. cd with which overran eet practical- this semt ou faet each fanction At venae and South B street, quantities of stenes that were bsed for the improvemen: of tue, were washed dovn S. A deep gully was cut across Rvenue whers it commects with Pro dence street. and motorists got a good shaking up when they attsmpted to cross It in the dark. On North B street aov- eral deep holes were driled In the ground, and at the foot of the street on Norwich avenue, a trolley jumped the track and assisted In paralyzing ail The water on North of Hunters Hunte erflowed the curbing. nd the sewers being- unahle to take zare of the deiuge, portions of the street altogether. Along the acks, the gravel and stones fed away, and many gardens in districts were beaten flat 4 by the %eavy downpour Allen of Willimantle was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mre. Charles T. Webster of North A Braet. Mrs. FAmund Hindle and son, Ed- mund, of North Third Mg the week In Providence. Mr. and M Wilfred Smith and Smith. with their guests, Mr. h Laramie of Plainfield, spemt Sunday at Rocky Point. R. L Moma-Binna. the Wednesday Knight tamp at Gardner's Lake, was opened Punday for the ecoming week. Th knights who are at the camp for a_week Jre Edwin Heap. Eric Pickering. Ralph Hunt, Charles Grant. Clayton Sharples, Frederic Smith, Russell Kunnell and Henry Troeger. Mies Lilllan Laramie wtreet, Miss 1da Paradis t and M dence strest Point, R. I Rev. Edwin Crowdis of Seuthampton Mass, was the preacher at the Taftville Congregational church Sunday morn- enue are spend- ot ot North 1 spent Sunday at Rocky ing. and his sermon was enjoved by those who attended, being forceful, and interesting. While In town, Rev. Mr. Crowdis wae the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Albert J. Aberg of North A street. John Simino of Norwich avenus is wpending a short time in Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Bafley and Miss Mabe! Hodgkinson of North Sec- WE CONTRACTED TO TAKE THE ENTIRE OUTSUT OF A.NEW YORK FACTORY Ladies’ Gingham Street Dresses, $1.97 WORTH $398 TO $498 Remember these are not mere houss Srosses, but street dresses. ON SALE IN ALL 5 STORES THE PASNIK COMPANY SELL FOR LESS i where James Logan, general manager of temperature Tuesday and Wednes-| ographic Art gives an interesting sketch 980 o Eawin Allen and the development of father had established himself there as @ cabinet maker in the year 1800 and with This was a caliing not with his taste. ! father’s cholce was law and he falthful- al avenue, cdge of the cabinet-making art. na Mrs.| |to his ruling purpose. Miss Sheehy! Roekland, | much | rain descended | streets | gravel | completely | like | tof water | the{ trolleys and ;13 1| had been worked out e iove- ) B street.| {ond avenue =pent Sunday at Pine Grove, South Al Flora Malo of Provi- A native of Windham and a resident ot Norwich in the early part of the 19th cutting wood type in The Red Envelope, the United States Envelope Co. of Wor- cester, Mass, has a sketch of the be- ginning of the envelope industry i Npw York clty by George F. Nésbit & Co. About the year 1835 or 1836, Mr. Nes- bitt became Interested in the manufac- ture of wood block type by machinery. The machine which he used was fin- nted by Edwin Allen of Norwich and this was supposed to be Mr. Allen’s largest single contribution to the me- chanle arts. The following from an article in Typ- his invention in Norwich. Mr. Allen was born on the 27th of March, 1811, in the town of Windham, Conn., then a place of some importance, and with a twin brother was the young- est of a family of nine children. His that business also ~ cultivated 2 farm lying on the west bank of the She- tucket Young 'Allen was made a ‘tiller of the ground” until he reached an age proper for commencing a -trade, when he was placed In the shop as an apprentice to his father's occupation. in consonance His mind ran on machin- | ery and he desired to study the prin- ciples of mechanical science which there was opportunity to do with an expe: ed millwright living near. But his the ed, worked in the shop until twenty-one, when he had acquired a thorough knowl- He also had not been lost found that the time y, his_father improvement which | Enterprising and thrt had neglected mo could at that time be introduced into his | Type.” a name which it long after- business. He procured new and valuable | wards held. Mr. Allen returned to his machinery, so far as It was to be had [ manufactory. English and French' as| and young Allen found In this frequent gratification of his passion, each new machine being a means of instruction in his favorite study. It must suffice to | add that during his apprenficeship he |was successfully “accomplished and he | had himself invented various machines |he had the proud satisfaction of its ac- for doing work which had before been | knowledgment from every source. domei by hand. - | Mr. Allen's story Is one of the trage- In the year 1823, he left tho O | gies of invention. New and still newer homestead and engaged with an elder | yp, of pagterns had to be made ,(,,{ brother, who was also a cabinet maker, at Norwich, Conn., and here he invented and put in successful operation machines, useful in t'qt branch of i dustry The comnection, however, was brief. In the fall of 1836 his brother’ factory was destroyed by fire and employment there came. ta an end. Strolling about the # Norwich, | Conn., in the fall of 1536, he having be thrown out of work by the destruction b fire of his brother’s faciory, partly in search of work and partly, it may be, “to see what he might see,” he came to| the office of The Norwich Courier, then | owned by Mr. John Dunham. He had never witnenssed the operation of print- ing and curiosity led him in.' Mr. Dun- ham politely received and showing him over the premises, explained the various procssses connected with the art. Pass- ing from stand to stand, they came to a font of wood type which arrested his a tention. It was nine-line pica antique, other | coarsely cut, and of various imperfec-| tions. “How are wood type made?" | eagerly inquired our friend. “Are the In general use? “What do they cost?” ete,, ete. Mr. Dunham gave ln(orma!iunl to every Inquiry, never dreaming, we: suspect,” that it might be followed by an ir'vention scarcely inferlor to any ever made in the printing business. Returning home, Mr. Allen, being a cabinet maker, and used to wood work, | was impressed that wmachinery be brought to the manufacture of wood | A frail machine | N mignt | 27 Mr. Henry L. Bullen, librarlan of the | His whole soul was absorbed in | TYPographic Library and Museum of the| ; s his idea | American Typefounders Co., Jersey Ci |EDWINALLE, FORMci_Y OF NORWICH, WAS| WOOD TYPE CUTTING MACHINE INVENTOR spection. and this determined the reer. Windham and erected premises for the new business. chines were made, patterns styles were got up and things generally put in readiness for the enterprise. In the month of March, 1837, he had made such quantitles of his new type that well as American specimen books were rocured - and such styles as could be made | {available were The labor of this was prodigious but it | there was no end to the variety that was | | callea for. { that of water; water from fatal drought {in summer was superseded by l\dd!tlfin to addition became |ana ~ the various | pensable to developi 1 heavil: es in ade also came in their turn. Muthl was earned but much was also spent. story is told. After | For the rest, the | { fifteen years of Herculean labor of. head iand hand, with varying | while a thousand offices !were filled and fattened with the | duct of his toil, he broke down in bils- iness in 1852 ad the enterprise went in- | ito the hands of Mr.'J. G. | conducted New York, city, and who later sold the | business to Mr. Page of, Norwich, Conn., | afterwards the Page Wood Type Co. ‘We cannot follow able and skillful labors. add, since “reflections are fashionable”- that the experience of Mr. Allen furnish es another evidence that genius is more ofter be: than crowned with flowers however, was not a failure. world better added largely to its industrial facilities and his name ought to be held in last- ing honor by the friends of our noble had heen improvised and specimens of ) Said: o % A | reterence to these earlier wood type cut- vpe far excelling anvihiing ever before | ling machines to the effect that Allen's { machines were used by George F. Nes {bitt & co, those used by William Leavenworth, the | only redical change being in the use of a raised pattern by Allen, whereas Darlusi en, brought to Mr. Dunham for Niantic. X Mr. and Mrs. Earle M. Wood and son. and Misgs Frances O'Cannell of Hartford, Wells, & printer of New York, and Wil- lam Leavenworth —of . Allentown, New This was & demonstration inventor’s ca- He returned to the homestead in /Other and better ma- of various So, with a box | and, there taking steamboat, Hurrying to the nearest type | type” was Surpris- The type- Slightly daunted, however, fof themselves and see what And here his ex- They not only | examined his type but ex- Nothing, they declar- Mr. Nesbitt, who | received him courteously After a some- by which - he introduce the type to the trade This was accepted and introduced ~ into wood Horse power gave way to steam. | necessary improvements indis- 5 the business bore nder means. Loss- on Allen’s success, and | in the land pro- who | in | Cooley., the Printers Warehouse further his honor- And, we only “the path of with thorns His lite, He left the found it. Hdq than he in a letter dated Oct. ‘I found 21, 1921, | in my investigation a that there were similar t ersey, used groover patterns. . Allen's patterns are said to have been less ex- penstve ‘to make ahd. easier to uss. Even after this fallure: ‘Allen’s mind still worked in the sams direction, for while_ his first invention of wood-type cutting ‘machines was developed in the late 30's we find a patent issued to him in 1854 4nd also one, in 1862, ', Mr. Nesbitt. knew Mr. Allen as an in- genious mechanic who had been working on machines for :feeding blank - paper, and as feeding the enevelope blanks to the envelope folding machines was one of Nesbitt & Co’s problems in conaec- tion with carrying out the stamped enve- lope contract which they wera wrestling with and were using some very crude en- | velope machinery entirely inadequate to he thought it prudent to visit New York { meet the demands of of thelr fast grow- in search of a market. of speciments in hand, he started for Norwich, the next morning he found himselt for | the first time in the metropolis of the | Union foundry, he boldly entered and asked if | George F. Nesbitt & Go. tkey would look at his samples of new type. “We do mot wish to buy the reply. . “I do not ask you to buy but to examine the speciments I have. “No sir, we keep type to sell.” ed and abashed at this reception, he be- gan to fear that he might be bringing coals to Newcastle after all. founders would oppose him from self- interest. he’ knew he had a superior article, and that it only needed to be shown to be acknowledged, he determined to call on printers they had to say of it Dectations were realized. willingly pressed the most unbounded admiration of its excellence. had ever been presented in market that could be put in its comparison. Among the printers called upon was George F. Nesbitt. alone was In, and entered into many inquiries respect- ing the new manufacture. ! what lengthy interview, Mr. Nesbit} sug- gested an arrangement would of the country, {an agreement entered into by which it | should be brought out, as “Nesbitt's Wood | ing business, they called upon Ms. Al- fen for help and engaged him to bulld for them an envelope-folding machiue. Mr. Allen went to Newark,. N..I, and n the shop of Ezro Gould he built the first stamped. envelope machinery for OCEAN BEACH PETITIONERS PROPOSE A COMPROMISE Counsel for the committee which is protesting against the “bathing” ordi- nance at Ocean Beach ‘said Monday in New London that if the city ‘council would only grant the committee of peti- tioners a hearing. and possibly eliminate the word “stores” from the second sec- tion that they would ot follow up their | intention of filing tiie petition anc com- pelling a referendum on the maiter. Otherwise the petitioners propose, on the adwWce of their counsel, to, procced with their original plan and see through to a finish, ‘The New London city clerk has not yet notified the committee that the petition as filed is lllega!, and until he does so there wiil be mo effort on the commit- tee’s part to procure the additional neces- | sary signaturgs. Ten days are allowed | affer such notice is reccived from the city clerk to obtain the extra names and U difficulty. —_— NON-RESIDENT PAID $18 FOR CATCHING THREE FISHES, Sunfish, " which " are pumpkin : seeds, .came high ‘for Jacon' Green of 102 Avenue B, New York city, when he shelled out $18 in Thomas - F:- Morton's court, for catching ‘three of pond, Sunday morning. feshing ‘on Sunday, under the statuics, though said to been- prohtvited under an ancient biue law, Green .made the. mistake of seek- ing finny specimens in the Nutmeg state without a lice of the state, proper permit. Green was taken in tow by Deputy Game Warden George L. Bliven of Quaker Hill, who presented him before Justice Morton. The latter found him guily and tacked on a fine of $3 to which costs were added, swell- ing the total to 18-simoleons, . - e e Workmen's Compensation, The following workimen's compensa- tion agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Lononue: C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co., Weste emplover, and Howell F. Wilson, Wes: erly ca In -addition using ulcer at rate of §21.87. Ponemah Mills, Taftville, and Axel Aberg. employe, displacement of left kidney, at rate’of $18. Rossie Velvet Co.. Mystie, emplover, and Rosalie Feld, Mystic, employe, lac- erated finger, at rate of $5.00. Pea to.250 Coal Suitable for the Range Immediate Delivery. Lumber, Brick, Lime and Cement The Edward Chappell Company Central Wharf Norwich, Conn. PHONE 24 at Oamp Moma-Binna, Gardner's for the week. Harold Linderson of North Grosvenor- dale spent the week-end: with relatives! in_town. Victor Caron of New London spant the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Mathil-| da Caron of North B street. ; Mrs. Afbert S, Ferris, who has been| spending reveral days with her parents,| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood of North B Street, is motoring to her home in De- troit, accompanied by Mrs. Wilbur Sid- dall ‘of Attleboro, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, John D. Sharples of North Second avenue spent the week- end at thelr summer home, Ponemah, at Groton Long Point. Arthur Lucler. who has been spending # week at the Ponemah House, has re- turned to his home in Moosup, Mrs, Hattle Tillinghast has returned from & visit of two weeks with friends | in Jewett Clty. Lewis A. Tiflinghast of North Third avenue has returned from spending two weeka with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Courtland Tilling. hast of Nyack, N. Y. i Norwich Market Growers’ Association If you seek perfection in cucumbers, ask your store man for some NATIVE HOTHOUSE GROWN “CUKES.” There is a difference. Corn coming daily. Home-grown Peppers can be had now. Toma!oes. ;log ;t all plentiful, too much rain. Beets, Squashes, Carrots, »CIBblge and EAT VEGETABLES FOR VITAMINES ! methods. ANNOUNCEMENT The BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY, the largest oorporation in the world making INDUSTRIAL LOANS ONLY, has opened one of its LICENSED LOAN OFFICES, the 29th, in the UNITED STATES, located in the New Marsh Building at 56 State St., Rooms 302-303, New London, Conn. Loans up to $300 are made to persons of good character, having steady pasition or incomes on ‘HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, or NOTE guaranteed by one responsible person. If you are keeping house and have furniture, no signers or guarantors are insisted upon. In the future, the public of New London and vic sfficient SMALL LOAN BANKING INSTITUTION, operating strictly under the Laws of the State, of- fering a distinctive SERVICE under self-respecting terms, with charges fair and an attitude of BENE- FICIAL HELP to the borrawer never before offered in this CITY. INQUIRERS and NEW BORROW- ERS WELCOMED. All dealings are strictly confidential and inquiries are treated privately. CONFI. DENTIAL CONSULTATION. NO CHARGE UNLESS exact time you have the money. Ample time to repay, and will pay anyone o get acquainted with our Call. write or phone New London, 1664. We will be pleased to send our azent to explain all fea- tures of this S8ERVICE without charge or obligation, BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Rooms 302-303;, New Marsh Bldg. Licensed and supervised by.the State Bank. Commissioner,” bonded to the Sfate. Members Legal Reform Bureau, to efimi- nate the loan shark evil, New Yerk City. ity will be supplied with an up-to-date, modern, WE GRANT THE LOAN; and simply for the 56 State Street, 7Ne'w _London i can probably be done without much | Not being a resident | failing to produce the! employe, emery wheel dust in eye,| emploer.| sometimes called’ - Justice | Waterford, | them-at Miller's which is permitted’ i | | l t head of 'the Franklin cas 8 * The PAID $:00 FINE FOR 2 'LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION There was a- Jengthy «session of _ the flltzr court. xo%.u, morning, Judge A. F. by disposing. of : A o eherieiin barn.at the Falls, were freed. as some. kind of permission had been given them and they belisved . themselves in . the right. The court:informed: them to. use the station house .in the future. . ... Four ' men- charged: -with - imtoxication paid fines and costs to. Clerk Balley dnd were. aliowed- to. depart: .\ - £ A non-support case ‘came up and as. £o several¥ tiinesi Dheviciie swia iconlin; ved, b v o X - E. Matsock, of Mansfield ‘paid*$2 " for breach of the’ peace. . Another. case of breach of the peace against a woman was continued. > S The . case the: for the steamer tess the steamship. @’ ruling by state vs, Joseph Cataldij 3gainst dmgy;:m wrong, as N 't left New York and Monday it was said that “un- - Something has . evi e 13 members of the crew of the aggregating some $21,00 be s81d at public auction” according to federal court. SKIDDING CAR SMASHED. WHEELS- IN THAMESVILL . While driving to -Norwieh Saturday évening .about § p. m: Nelson Burgess of Latham’ street.. skidded in the car which' he was driving. and landing up curbstone in Thamesville both!on the expedition. s *Benjamin| g wvitt, formerly with the. Un- o, at-Thamesville. : tion was. to cost $350,000 and there were some 600, sto (Helps' to Beauty) P m-n&bfimmvflxoflhflrv_m quickly vanish from the face, neck or arms . after. a single. treatment with delatone. To remove hair from arms, ‘neck or fdce make a stiff paste with -] & littlé-powdered delatone and water, " apply to halry surface and after about two minutes; rub off, wash the skin and it will be left free from hair or blemish. ' To avoid disappointment, be quite certain you get reai delatone and mix fresh-as wanted. —_— , the enip 1s tol i Pittsburgh - man’s machine, and Tou saw the last fices THE LAST FIBE. on the hil In-that far autumn t t when we *_took crossed the As your heart is today, and ~“brook. . ‘The -brook ‘that led through : the g 3 Eurg! e ¢ Wia et o sleader sircash thet, saun- tered o on. P 2 How were we lo know the thing we They left’ the Hol for violating the liquor-law, was called | of the wheeis on the left side of the ur] investi; were amashed to bits. v curred ‘on account of the wetness of the Toad. The car had just gone-down a&}handed out a fin sllght grade and aithough not goimg at| which totalea 194 “The defeminnt e a high rate of speed the front wheels struck a patch of mud causing the ve- hicle to skid. None of the occupants, six in. numbed. were thrown from the machine. - At the side of the road there as an_ embankment of about 20 feet|. nd had .not the curbing prevented it the party would have probably up and a demurrer, was Judge Kelley. It was ovetruled and & fine of $200 and costs was fmposed, with @ jail sentence of thirty days. . being suspended. The accused patd his bill. Willam H. Purcell of Colchester; al- leged proprietor of the place at 8-10 Market street, where Cataldl was. ar-! rested. was also in. court. but his case wag nolled there. It Is intimated. how- ever, that jt may com. up before the U. S. court later. ! The case of state vs. Michael Sabolef- ki of 24 Elizabeth street went over un- til this (Tuesday) morning for a hear- ing. He is aceused of viclation of the prohibition. Jaw In having a still and a su of alleged moonshine whiskey at” his house, entered by over -the bank. the wheels the LEAVITT'S TREASURE SEARCH SQON SHORT OF MONEY Some time ago it was announced that the steamer Blakeley was to leave Phil~. adelphia on May 25, going-to New York city, and sall on Jume § for Kinsale! Point, near the coast of Ireland. where it was planned to salvage the cargo.of the Lusitania and the Arabic, two steamers sunk during the war. Mortén, Besides the injuries to! tront axle was badiy| s o) bLent and the car was alightly damaged otherwise. The party proceeded to their destination by trolley, PITTSBURGH MAN PAID FOR HAVING ILLEGAL NEADLIGHTS Because he made the mistake of flash- ing over-powerful headlights in the eves of State Policeman M. R. Sterling about 111 oclock Saturday evening, { Nicholson of Pittsburgh, Pa., who was driving in thd wilds of Waterford. wae placed ' under arrest by Officer Steriing| night jand taken befure Justice Thomas The state_policemah had baen T'nelfiflnded» by the glare of the headlights igation showed that the e illegal. Justice Morton The accident ve- | X ehotson guilty of the fatter offense and up and went his way. LAKE STREET PLAYGROUNDS The Lake street jopened Monday for the remainder of the summer will be in charge of Miss Mc- one of the publie school teachers. {The grounds have now been thoroughly cleared of all refuse and provide a fine playground for the children of the cen- tral district of the city. Miss McIntfre zone' has aiready put everylhing in order and equipment is in use by the (\illdren. This 'is the second playsround to bs opened in Norwich this summer, the Falls play- for ground having been in operation over a month. Troland | Sunday Iiain .66 of An Inch. | - Raintan during the storm of Sunda: meaasured .66 of an inch brin ing the total for the month of July 413 inches or .38 of an inch over mal. on/fore F. THEFOUR-DAY MID-SUMMER SALE Every Department Is Represented With ' Long Lists of J Specially Priced Goods. 53¢ MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR — Short sleeve shirts, in ‘sizes 34 to 46. Ankle length drawers, made with double seat: _Sizes 32 to 44. Splendid summer under- garments o C “LION BRAND" SOCKS FPOR MEN — Carried at all time, in black and the best colors. Sizes 9 to 12." Mercerized Lisle Sogks Which scll regularly for S5 a pair.. c BRAND"- SILK SOCKS—Sold 55° “LIO: regularly for 75c.a pair - 75c MEN'S NAINSOOK UNION'~ SUITS — Athletic model suits, cut full and buit 47c for service. . Size 34 to 46.. $1.50 MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS—Not a suit in the lot worth less than $1.50. Your choice of genuine Soisette, Silk Stripe Madras, Satin Stripe Pongee, and an unusually fine checked Nainsook . 4 850 The Boston Stores /MENSJSHOD JUST 40 DOZEN FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS— Made of extra fine Percale and Corded Madras. Every shirt guaranteed fast color, in all 79 néw patterns. All sizes $rom 14 to 17. c BEST $1.00 WORK SHIRTS — Double-stitched shirts, made of heavy blue Chambray or Khaki Twill. Cut good and roomy. Sizes B5c T AR R R LACE AND CATHEDRAL KNIT TIES — A~ seasonable and very popular summer tie, in solid colors, or two and three-color combina- tions. The regular price is $1.15. All 650 new patterns .. REGULAR $2.00 OUTING SHIRTS — Made of white combed yarn, mercerized Oxford, and fine count mercerized Pongee—tan color, and ll have button-down attached $1 45 »! aollars e e e e A e e o g ot HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR CHILDREN'S SOCKS We have taken our entire stock of Children's Socks, and have arranged them in thrée groups® for quick clearance— 'GROUP No. 1 Were 29c a pair . SALE PRICE 20c_ ‘JROUP 'No. 2+ * H Were 39c a pair . SALE PRICE 23¢ l GROUP No. 3 Were 50c a pair . SALE PRICE-37¢ CHILDREN'S MERCERIZED . STOCKINGS—A fine ribbed hose, in black, white or cordovan. - 33 Values 46c and’ 50¢ . ok c WOMEN'S ‘SUMMBR ‘UNION SUITS-—Dainty suits of Crepe Cloth or fine Muslin, in"either' pink-or white. Exceptionally good $1.75 and $2.00 values. . e WOMEN'S FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE — We stocked them for sale at §2.25 and §2.50. 'Pure thread silk, with mercerized top and i s1 75 sole., $3.00 ALL-SILK WOMEN'S STOCKINGS — Full- fashioned hose of highest quality, in a - $2.25 full line' of sizes PHOENIX SILK HOSE — FIRST QUALITY The real thing—with values just as statéd below. _ Every pair & bargain— _ $1.20 quality . $1.66 quality $2.85 quality ....... SALE PRICE - 85 SALE PRICE $1.5 . !ALE ‘P%ICE‘ $2.35 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR - 5130 NIGHT ROBES — Dainty gowns in whits, honey dew or orchid, in tallored or trimmed : models ... 2 o 950 31.39 CHEMISES—Both envelope and step-in models’ have been included, all of them M"’m‘% laces or embroidertes ...." c | PHILIPPINE NIGHT ROBES—Beautifully embrold- ' ered by hand. Round neck modals, in flesh sz 49 or white. They ars really 33.00 robes... s ENVELOPE -CHEMISES — Somo really beauticul lace trimmed models, formérly $2.50 ‘aF. l:l::s SRR : 31-95 - 30 by 60, were $2.50 . FLOOR COVERINGS CONGOLEUM RUGS (Gold Seal) 6 by 8, were $8.10 .......euuean . FOR § 675 7-6 by 9, were $10.10 ...........c....... FOR § 8.19 9 by 9, were $12.50 ..... FOR § 975 9 by 10-6, were $14.15 . . FOR $1150 9 by 12, were $16.20 .... . FOR$1200 LOG CABIN COLONIAL RUGS—Hit or miss styls, or plain with band border— 24 by 36, were $1.25 27 by 34, were $2.00 ... FOR $1.09 ... FOR $1.69 .. FOR $1.98 36 by 72, were $3.50. 4 by 7 feet, were $5.50 . 6'by 9 feet, were:$10.00 . FOR $7.95 ARMSTRONG'S INLAID LINOLEUM — Genuine Armstrong’s, two yards wide, and sold regularly for 3159 2 square yard. Will last for years, s1 19 and look well till the last ... bl . WOVEN STRIPE HAMMOCKS Were $2.75 . . SALE PRICE $2.29 Were $3.00 . . SALE PRICE $2.39 Were $3.50 .. sessena.. SALE PRICE $2.69. ‘Were $4.00 ......0000000eeeeee.. SALE PRICE $2.98 TRUNKS AND BAGS The Entire Remainder of Our Stock— ONE-THIRD OFF DRAPERIES QUAKER CRAFT CURTAINS Protiy Filet Net Curtains with lace edso. Two good grades are offered, both of them 2% yards long— Wero §3.80 .. . S8ALE PRICE §1385 Were 33.00 . SALE PRICE .79 CRETONNES We will aell our entire stock of dainty Cretonnes, of all grades, at special prices during the sale— Wero e ... + SALE PRICE 8% Were 85 ... +v+ SALE PRICE 3% Wese d5e . + BALR PRICE $3¢ . Wese e . 1 BALE PRISE 18 B FETETTTRTPeeeey Phes ©Gnn ™ lenses, * found | The defendant pad. ARE OPENED FOR SUMMER |, caxaprax 1 should— That we had crossed our narrow Rubi- con? - And after, in the shadow of the leaves, When youe creat eyes grew with the Browing night. lows where the twilight grieves And mirrored back the bonfire on the height. And what cuick fiame was in your eves 1 knew, And how the moment caught us on our way, Is Time's own story written for a few 1In dust of ashes in your evee today. “The Outlook. WOMAN REMEMBERS. Playgrounds were | The hedze is white with eiderfiowers, and sweet with scents of June. And in a hayfield women mow. and sing a merry tune. In Picard 0 in_Picardy—Can they forget oon? For ail the fieids in Pleardy are peopled with the dead. Where now the -rass sorinzs green day, once ghast'y Tools were rad, And there are zhosts in_ Picardy, that walk with noireless Tread You cannot move in Picr compam Their voices ‘sizh alonz the breeze—at dusk you seem to ree The deifting wraiths of those who died to keep their country free. ¥ without their By shattered walls they brush you 28 you pass with foostens slow, In church or square vou catch your breath to hear a sound you know— Faint clank and rustle as the dead men shift their packs and go: Oh! Summer comes tn Picardy and brings new: hirds and flowers. And- children snoct. and women sing, and life has golden hours, Then rest in neace, naie crowding ghosts, through whom this neace it ours —Florence A, Vicars, in Westminster Gazette. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Jobson is a social aspirant, isn't he®™ ‘Well. you might leave off the Jast two syllables."—Boston Transcript. Harriett—Why are you at such pains to exclude folks from your social circle? Agatha—So they won't find out how little they miss.—Judge. “’Ave you any reasons to doubt my word, Maria es, 1 ‘ave. And wot are they. mav I ask®™ “I don't believe yer”—Punch. First Actress—Wouldn't it be awul 1 the earth stopped revolving and threw us into space? Second Actress—I wouldm't eare if it threw us into newspaper space.—New York Sun. Ned—I proposed to Hope, but she ré- fused me. Ted—What’s the situation now? Ned—Well, she still aliows -me to ‘hope against” Hone '—Wayside Tales. Feiend—Oh. when &id you beautiful dish? Hostess (pondering)—I (%ink three cooks ago.—New York Sun. “Our new minister is fust wonderful. He brings thi s home to you that you never saw before. “Huh! I've got a laundryman who does that very same thing“—American Legion Weekly. Hub (sampling wite's These oranges are sour. Wife—That's strange. The grocer told me they wece sunkist oranges from Cail- fornia. Hub—1 guess the movie censors must have limited the length of the kiss— Boston Transerigt. KALEIDOSCOPF- Texas contains 245 counties. Camels sometimes iive to the age o 100 years. Arablane salute each other by placing: cheek against cheek. Images were introduced get that it was purchase)— A into various churches about 300 A. D. The devilfish varies in length from one inch to 50 fect. » The Invention & a typewriter for musie is reported from Prague Discarded billiaed bal's are now made into electric push buttons Beethoven composad some of his great- est works when he was deaf. ‘The world's noultry conzress was heid in Holland at The Hague in 1921. The earliest mention of shoes Egyptian papyrus written about 2! = > The cost of carryinz goods from Len- don to Biemingham in 1655 was about $30 a ton. The oidest known bank notes were is- sued in China 2537 years before the Christian era. The average-maple tree yields enough sap to produce between five ‘and tem pounds of suzar. Japanese soldiers are said to have in- creased two inches in hecht since mea: has been added to-their diet The energy required to ¢ 1b to the top of the Washington monument would be supplied by eating half a doughnut. The harp is believed to have originated trom the hun bow, the tightly emit & steetched strinz of which will musical note.