Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 8

Norwich, Monday, July 31, 1922, THE WEATHER Conditi A disturbance of moderate intensity| was central over New Foundiand Sun- day night and another was over west Lake Superior and moving eastw while reiatively high pressure pre otver the Plain sta.es and off the South Atiantic coast. Moderate temperature valled in the Middie Atlantic and the Neorth Atlantic states. In.the Middie Atiantic and North i lantic states, the weather will be gen-| eraliy fair and slightly warmer Monday ! and partly cloudy with local thunder showers Tuesday. Win North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to! fresh southwest -winds and fair weath- ar Monday Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate | south and southwest winds and weather generally fair Monday Forecast. For Southern New ngland : Monday . Tuesday partly cloudy change i~ temperature. Oiuservations in Norwich, The Bulletin's observations show the: following changes In temperature and | Sarometric changes Saturday and Sun- tay Ther. Bar. : eees 8RB0 Highest 76, lowest 62 Sunday — Tam 2 . 86 2060 g 6 29.60 6o m . 64 29680 Highest owest 64 ’ emparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday’s weather: As predicted, Predictions for Sunday: Fair, moder- ste temperature. Synday's weather: Ae predicted. rAmR TopAT; rnru u.avnx \mxolnw : _4‘--‘.,__._..._, _;___..__.-_.._....a. i ST Ly rn:u ninncp) The first_annual plenic . of D ryina: park Tad] | Eadebbil.,ame; - mastied 8 anc ark an a ., B D anin.. e | nfophets—Won- by married men, 15 107, prophets - with their wived ‘and friends | in eight innings. The prize was a silver loving cup presented by Monarch George Chappelk to be played for each vear. Tug-of -war, married vs. single proph-! efs—Won ‘by married men ; silver loving | P. E. R, was arrived at the park -shortly after noon and were welcomed by Monarch George aftér which; a was served consisting of clam chowder, soda crackers, brown -and white bread [ cun. to be pulled for each year. é cucumbers | Sack race, free for all—First, Hugh | Finlayson, prize. zold <uff links; second, | John Crowe, prize, Masonic scarfpin. Following ~the outdoor program, mess, call was sounded and the 150 members | and friends went to the pavilion to par- take of the following delighttul Tight - Juncheon sliced tomatoes, Foliowing the luncheon, all adjourned the athletic field. where the sports | were run off, judged by. Chairman Alex L A K. Manning and George E. Zimmerman. The events and winners were ax follow: o Fifty yard dash for boys under 12 Benjamin _Shanley, prize, Bluefish with Gravy. ‘William Finlay- Clam Fritters. Sweet Corn. White and Sweet Potatoes. White and Brown Bread. Mrs, Florence Maynard. prize, cut glass Steamed Clams. iced tea set; second, Miss Maude Adams, Lobster. ~ cut blass grape juice set. hundred yard dash for married Tomatoes. Lettuce. prophets—First, William Stelzner, prize, Cigars. Cigarettes. second. Hugh Finlayson, years—First, flelder's glovi son. prize, flashlight. Fifty yard -dash ladies—First, Fair | prob- local thunder showers, not much fountain pen; prize. Eversharp pencil. One hundred ¥ —First, Fred Sletzner, prize, silver engraved buckle Ricketts, prize, gold cuff I Distance race for fat men—First, Alex | grotto. rd dash, single prophets belt with e Bulistins | NEMROD GROTTO HOLDS FIRST-OUTING i Nemrod i C. Treat, pfize; silver pencil. menu: Sliced Cucumbers. annual outing and picnic of Rols where Gerva insensibility afd. temporarily: blinded by the flash of a fuse blowing out on a high voltage line. of help on the part of {PRAYER AND SACRAMENTS FATHER GUERRIERO'S . 'r-m i Having returned after a vacation ot two. weeks, Rev. Myles P. Galvi mass at St 10:30 Sunday. - The preacher was Rev. Roceo_ J. Guerriero, who read the gos- for the Sunday—the Pentecost—Luke 16, the unjust eteward. er's subject was the im- of even the slightest action on the part of man sistance of God. work- out_his destiny. his fmmortal. soul, Urrosxb T0 CONPROMISE It iz apoarent {hat the administration 1s- endeavoring. to affect in <onnection with d strike, says Industrial ‘Servicé Bulletin' No. 114, just issued.by the - Manufacturers'- Assocition of Con- The bullétin goes on to those in attendance. the following execu. tive committee: of -tén was named: Mrs. John ‘A. Morarn, président of the Rosary Society ; Mes. Neison C. Disco, president of the Catholic -Woman's Anna. Edwards, cable foreman, and Walsh | 8t. Washingtor stréet, Putnam, when they herd a crash|Dbresent rail in- thie streét some distance away. {lookéd in time to see an old gentleman thrown from a business wagon. to * witnesses landed on his head, and with the reins entangled In his hands he was at the merey of the frightened bolted at top speed down' the road. lern, on the pole, made haste in getting down but Walsh, on the ground, had a ronning start for the . He met the runaway horse grabbed the and with all his weight puiled the animal down to a stop. The accident victim . h.!d been rendered unconscious bruised. about the face and Body' by being dragged over the frozen Finlayson, prize, fountain nen; second, C. dent of the Chidren of Mary; Miss Lofetta Bellefieur, pres deny of the Catliolic Ladies of Columbus, Mercler: councily Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, nt -of- Division No. 3 auxiliary; Mrs. Eugene McCarthy, pres: dent of Divisfon No. 54 A. O. H. auxil- ; Miss Mary G. Shannon, president Catholic Woman's council ; J. Cases of Broad ‘street, MeNamara of Slater abenue Fred S. Crowell of Washington street. From this committee James J. Casey. was selected as chairman on canvassing and Miss fleur as chairman of the cor~wittes on tickets—each to choose her own aides. An executive committee of the men of named at a later 3 eighth _after _ Referénée in particul -3, the parable of senfority "question. with possibly one have been unalterab’y opposed to any compromise, and thére is no evidence at hand " which would that they have altered their position in j& made to the ‘The railroads of the horse . which Mrs, John R. So man cannot even without the help of So fap“is the New Haven road is con- \ Amenend hy off v .aat ma that their position In the veen altered, opposed to any Men of good habits and “for and accept be regarded Loretta Belle- | through two mzlns—vrxyer and the l’ll:- Prayer has ever been at the disposal of man. but wera instituted by Jesus Christ. Of the imnortance of praver the Serip- tures give testimony again and again iour Himeelf impressed upon His iples the need of praver. infer that God does not take the trouble aid those who do not ask, seek and the medium of fervent and_confident pra i en he struck | Jnq tnev are positivels compromise. er who qualify this time wiil and treated jas permanent employes. the parish will White Cross council, dered Father May the use of the fine grounds at the K. of C. home on Broad- way for the festival. Salern arriyed ‘at- the spot a moment after the runaway had been stopped and he helped Walsh carry the injured man to the steps of a nearby mill. the man there Walsh ran after his tool bag where he carries his safefy first kit and at the same time he directed that a doctor be called. A crowd quickly gathered. number was a policeman who gave it as his opinion that the letting them except as a mew man, if re-employed at . and no qualified man now. o after emploved, who de: in the service wi room for returning strikers. n view of the s be displaced to make Bristol.—The Bristol tion band gave a concert.Sunday at Un- dercliff sanatorium. according to arrange- ments made by John F. Brass Corpora- The prea-her concluded his brief ser. eriousness of the sit- reference to the ed through the sacraments, which left for the encour- graces to be uation we urge members of the asso secretaries of all Following the bake. which was. voted | a success, the prophets and their friends left the grove by auto for Norwich second, Bradford | ing had a most enjoyable time at the first Gunshannon of Redeemer has agement, consolation and up!ift of men. tions to wire President Harding urging the position of the rail- executives on the seniority ques- to sustai However, Walsh forced some aromatie | wax spirits of ammonia mouth and then &t once began vigorous methods of resusciation as The women were awarded silk hander- Trahan won the men's running jump, with a record of thirteen feet. He was awarded a watch fob. thier was a close Trahan also jump and the hop. skip and a jump. N vail, Silk handkerchiefs were awarded Moses Durocher and Edward . a box of unable to find any willing to admit that they 1 water It 13 iow] wed by food tide. ' TAFTVILLE Edward Mclai who has been lage Harry ria Plant time. New Bedford. Ma; week end 1o attond the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Greenwood. Word was received here Friday of the d6ath in New Haven of Miss H. Louise Griftin. Miss G e ia Wequonnoc scho! Junias Gree: X's va Mass. ments. or the past month PR = = stationed at avenue. i end at his received word on en awarded a val- during Dr. nada_en- service ogressive s reiieving scal store could not h the cont the display was Dr rt week, an annual hods. They dev to_ educating th e this cular service The Taftville shoe store makes a spe- | Baity of foot comfort and has a trained | practiped ledge o th who has a thorough know- anatomy of the various foot causes, and understands Tect those causes and so bring | Consell Gagmon. No. san Baptiste heid a monster picnic on Sunday af: which was attended by between five and ¥x hundred members and their families. Easly in the afternoon. the crowd sat down to a ast which included chow- beet stew, sandwiches. watermelon, ‘s cream and coda, and following this ihere wers sports and games, prizes be- T gawarded to the winners The Thuckleberry pie-sating contest was won by Leo Comptois. who was awarfled a school box, and the seeond Prize & box of candy went to Armand Adams The tug of war furnished a great deal of amusement for the spectators, as the rope parted in the middle in the hottest part of the contest. and when a second rops was obtained it also snapped In the widdle. &0 that the contest had to be until a stouter rope eould be ound. A team captained he Wilfred Bj- eeau and made up of Wilfred Telller. Arthur Desjourdr. Adolph Clang and Delvica Benoit triumphed over their op- ponents and were awarded - gold - cuft tinks. The children's shoe race was won eas- v by Leo Comptois. and he was award- #d a comb for the prize. The honers n the childre saek race went to Ro- mire Belleross. who won some scheol supplies. Leo Arpin captured a hox of tandy as the first prize in the children's Potato race. The children’s 100-yard fash was won by Theodors Pepin, wha *as awarded a tie clasp, and a gold| pencll weént to Thomas Lambert for sec- wd prise. In the woinen's tug of war, the team zaptained” by Mrs. Peter Benolt won in Pt time axar Moa. Ddlon Dumas_teas. had been scheduled.had to be called off. the 100-yard dash..V came in first and was awarded a “kni beau defeated- all fully defended the title. Canadian game in which comers and » of Proctar, Vt.| ing for Napoleon | e pharmacy, left| Bell were week | poleon Parent and om Canada, ing for the | trip was made by | in charge o’ rjw #ue-! mund Hind cessful outing . Wilfred Bibeau Hopkins of Boston Is the Viet Norwich | Paradis. Paquette. and wife of were here over the Alfred Ouimet. Hormidas Gladu: Fdward Thibeault, fin was a former teach- efit order for men and wome ion to be spent in New Bed- | five charter members . president ; | frien financial secretary and secrotary acretary : | Grandma, from Gr eha~hiin; and | Robert Sylvia: piilow. Mrs. Gustave Rasmussen: wreath | trom Tom. Eric and Raymond | well; wreath. Mrs. Helena King Mrs, Freda Rasmussen: wreath. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards; Mre. Sushannahe Metcalf; wreath, jand Mrs. T. H. Peabody and Mr. mittes in charge of the ban- | officers are J Taftvilie Pinochle | Albert Friday evening to S. N, was at| venue over the | Louis I. physician dmnnd Hindic North Third avenue and son Edmund! rety ¥ in Providence, R. L | Mercier of Plainfield village Sun- who has been | me of Alex Miller of 100 1o hes wome | Friday eve- jon rooms of the Taft- Congregational guard. is Malone motored .to Watch Hill| had as. their guests, M Hanlon, Her- window Wi wai ] Moy ontaine and William Moors of New was a_ week-end visitor Bedford. Mass.. | amers all | with his brother Moors and family itk Weak (o] ourth ave- riking | MU Luclar of N Groton TLong Point Sylyia Gaucher of Canada. a for- sang the church Sun- in_town he is the of Mr. and Mrs. Wiltred Gaucher rth A street spenti liments of all | who saw the display exhibited | Mass at tHe Sacred Heart but be | \s conception. To | Fuest on against the best | Of Dion street. nent is an | . Percy Miner and daugh- Mr. Benac can well | ! Norwich Town ware Sunday vis home of ‘Mrs. and Mrs, Frank Scott of Prov- Miner's_par- Smith of Merchants ave- Xorth A street and of Providence street were Watch Hill. William Pope of South Ocean Beach. Phelan of Wauregan was a visitor over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Phelan of South A street. Packer and children of North A’ street are the guests of. rel- wrough De. Scholls meth- | atives in' Wast Redding, Conn. Sharples of e dealers everywhere | e better foot hygiene by | Omer Pepin of public | Sunday the comprehensive character of this | 03, Union At Joseph Gau-| o mpjirying in marked degree in this con-|ijesls of gallantry and public service ini- the broad e Memorial medals, Walsh, after he had been In the fox pulling contest Wiltred Bi-!dead by a policeman and other. success-| Jones rescued Joséph Gervais of Wat- This is & aueer | erbury, a repairman® for the Comnecticut contestants | Light & Power company, from death by Put their_ heads through ‘a-belt or noose|gravely endangering his own life a lang drop to their hands and knees, do-1 ing all the pulling with their necks. un- 1 the ‘vnquished is hauled to his feet.| Dufresne | weel had charge of the sporté and game: the referees were and| Long Point. Azarie Gauthler. prec-l Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Singleton Marien. | Providence, R. I, and Mr. annd Mrs. of the Whist club, and Azarie| Wiliiam Scott of Lonsdale, R. f the anadian club. | week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. of North. Third avenue, Sr.| Rev. Henry T. Arnold of Dest |preached at the Taftville Congragation- Gadue, | a] church Sunday morning. Cham- Mathias| Tumeral services for Mre Delvico | Saturday- afterneen at 2 o'cl William Pe-| Charles H. Ricketts, pastor Greeneville Conzresa Racine, Lewis. | nyson’s Crossing the Bar a pil cross. Mother m children ; ster, ned | was Mrs., red ‘Oat: wreath. Mr, o| Leunota: wreath, M o} Jorvie | Muddeman: wreath. Mr. and Aiberto E. P! | Poneman Mil : Gates Ajar GeOTBE | i1y hands, Shea: cross. Mr. son: cross Wi Blanchette : bas hasket. der: spra Willlam Pollard: spray. Mr. Wilbu James B. Jackwon: spray. Mr spray. Dan C burn: soray. M sev and Mis ses Alice and Dawson; spra; Pilling Seddon ZartyF; spra spray, Mr. and Mrs. Tadies Auxiliary : Lillibridge ; kine: spray, | Shutt, Mr. and. Mrs. INTERESTING our safety first practices. He continued this NORWICH TELEPHONE MAN AWARDED VAIL MEDAL For exceptional acts of heroism be- yond their duty to our business; but ex- ! A. SERVICE 3 4.30 “o'clock, a zed audience attended the week- ice at the Y. treatment for some Finally the man showed response little later was restored to_con- Waish won the admiration plucky and effective afternoon at of the crowd for his work, but he still had a little more to do before the. doctor came. He opened’ his kid | cleaning the man’s cuts and bruises fixed Him up as well as he could. pending the } arrival of a physicians. {tor came the man was sent to the hos- prayer two scenic moving pictures were shown much to the pleasure and profit of the audience. After the reel on Niagara Falls, See- retary Hill gave a brief talk, taking for Redemption - Point. “When some unfortunate per: son is caught in the_rough water of Ni- heyond Redemp- there is absolutely So there is what might be call- a “Redemption Point” v his continual sin goes beyond it there seems to be no hope, not that God will not save, but becaus: the habit has become fixed that the:person will not-de= Those of us who ar§ lives should warn posed as a basis for award of Theodore Walsh, cable splicer's helper, of Norwich, and Thomas G. Jones, dropman, of Wat- the honors which theY!erbury, have each been awarded carried off in the croquet eontest. bronze Vail medal, the fat man's race Willilam Pepin | award, says the captured first prize, the second prize, o comb, went the second prize, a comb, went to J. O.| public serv The booby pri taleum. powder. When the doc- by our committee on | e current issue 4 gold pencil. and| Telephone Lulletin. to J. O.1. Several meritorious acts of unusual e, in which courage high order was displayed, were consid-| Edward - St.|ered by the commiuee on award, committee Werelonly in the cases of Jones and Walsh women. in the throng | was it decided that the ac were. such as to merit the distinetion. of race “whichia Vail Medal. Each of these medal winners saved a ifred Bibeaulife at the risk of his own. AUTO KILLS HORSE MONTVILLE ROAD Leonard Ken- collided with a milk wa- Martin Broe- in life, and it A Ford sedan. driven by fworthy. Mas: | son 6wned and driven by sire to be saved. living Christian wayward lest they drift deniption Point” ing about 10.30 o killing the horse. Wroebell and the two occupants of sedan escaped In the case of Walsh, the victim was revived by re- Joseph Gauthier was second In this con-|suscitation methods, skillfully applied by After the reel on on his way time “and _was the' process by which God, developéd his on his way to Montviile. i Sterling of the e department was notified of the accident and conducted an After learning the fact understood Offrer Stirling found no evidence 6f negligence or reck- Mr. Kenworthy was allow- ed to proceed to his home in Everett. He brings the gold of character. . PATRICK'S WOMED FOR BIG LAWN Expensive repairs have been made o the Perkins avenue convent of St. Pat- rick's parish, also the parish school is 1o be provided with fire escanes, which new equipment will imply costly changes in the school building. penses of both, has decided to have a parish lawn al and has nut the nrojm in charge of his two assistants, Rev. vin and Rew. Roceo J. (‘uern-m To make preliminary arrangements for the fete. there was an enthusiastic meet- Ing of the women of the pacish in_the ORGANIZE North Second avenue are spending a few less driving. s at their summer home at Groton WEI Take Up New Duties Today Tpidetray the ex Lewis R. Church, assistant secretas . is to begin his duties with the as- who is well qualified for the position fills the vacancy 3 i of Josepn R. Reinhardt, retary at the Y for several years past. 1, holesome! Washington Club Bettling Co. ZEPHER STREET, NORWICH, CONN Mice| Greenwood were held at her | vin nresided and Father Guer- ricro addressed the assemblage, explain- ing the need of general co-operation for is not the man who reaches the corner first that wins. but the man who i going to do knows exactly when he reaches the corner, ional church, ciated and during the service read Ten- The bearers Frechette and | Wwere a brother, Gustave Rasmussen Waltham, Mass.. a brother-in-law The Union St Jean Baotiste % a ben-|tor John Hallawell of New #nd was| Mass.. Ernest Jervis, Lee Heap. Archi wood left Sunday for a|rrganized about tem years ago with fifty-{bald Torrance and James Idwards. The mem- | floral tributes were many and beautiful, srowing. Tha|silently testifying to the the deceased. and w, Wife, from husband: After enthusiastic expressions of good ce Fogarty Axel L. Aberg and Mr. and Mrs. Albert| 17, Averg: wreath, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. iPollard; wreath, Mr. and Mr vreath. Mr. and Mrs. chibald Torrance; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. ree: standing wreath. POETRY SOUND TEACHINGS. Recejve. dear friend. the truthe 1 teach, So_shalt. thou jive beybnd the reach Of adverse Fortune's pow'r: Not alwaxs tempt the distant deep, Nor always timorously creep Along the treachrous shore. He that fiolds fast the golden miean, And lives contentedy between The little and the Fecis not The wants Shat finch: the. podr Nor pixies hat haunt the rich man'd oor. Imbitt'ring all his state. The tallest nines feel most the pow'r Of wintry biasts; the loftiest tow'r Comes heaviest to the ground : The boits. that snare the mountain's side, His cloud-cant_eminence divide. And spread the ruin cound. The well-informed nhilosopher Rejoices with a Wwhoiesome fear. And hopes, in spite of main: 1t Winter bellow f morth Soon the sweet S° comes dancing forth. And Nature laughs again. What if thine heav'n be avercast. The dark anmearance will not last; Expect a brighter sky : The God, that strin=s the silver bow. Awakes sometimes the muses 100, And iays his acrows by. obstruct thy way. magnanimity display. thy strength he reen: But O if Fortune fill thy safl With more than a propitious gale Take haif thy caw —Wiiliam Cowper RETROSTECT. Love has so many ways in which to die And 1. who am o old in love. stood by So many bede of death, T know At different aces, love dies thus and so. Yet never one Love wznt unto his death But 1 had tried to the failing breath, Never a nassing Love but T leaned near With varting whisper and a faliing tear. When (I‘wu youns I grieved to see Love o \ Now 1 am old—and understanding-why They nassed. desnite my nieafing call, Now I'am oid_I ¥now T kifled them ail! —Elizabeth E\e,)n Moore. HUMOR OF THE DAY “They say he fell at her feet the first time he éver saw her.” "z . that's the poetic ~version.. The fact’ is -he fell over them."—Boston Tran- seript. “We should . endeavor to~ concentrate on higher things. 1 hope you don’t think too much of the material.” “Oh, dear, no! I always let my dressmaker- pick Jt out."—Judge. Jud Tunkins says radio will be a great thing if it results in having a few com- petent people picked out to do all the talking and singing.—Washington =Star. He—I1 had a bad fall toda; She (collegé bred)—And. did. you éver have a good (all?” He—VYes, when 1 fell in love with you. —Boston Transcript, “How did that expert swimmer secure those medals 1 don't know.” replied Miss Cayenne; but 1 suspect it Wwas by her marvelous display of physical endurance in_posing before one camera after another.— Washington Star. “Come, let us stop here a while in front of this cage of stilsons.” “What do you mean stilsons? ¥hosé are monkeys.” “Oh, that's right! T knew they were Bamed after some sort of a wrench."— Farm Life, Visitor- cow give? Farm Hand—About eight quarts a day, mum. Visitor—And how. much of that do you sell? Farm Hand—About twelvs, mumi— The Passing Show (London) Dedbroke (roused by his wife)— What's that you say, a burglar Mrs. Dedbroke—Yes. Fancy & bur- glar calling on us Dedbroke—Let him climb in; thea I'll give a yell and it may make him drop something he has stolen elsewhere.— Boston Transeript. Betty had epent the morning at the 200 and had been impressed with the sight of the wild animals she saw there. That afterncon she dashed into the house in great excitement. “Oh, mother,” she exclaimed, “coms quick. Out in the back yard I've fouad 2 wild worm."—Wayside Tales, “So the soothsayer told you she couldn't read the tuture until you gave her $1,000 to put under her pillow and ‘sieep om’ | vasa, Weavers. Loomfixers. and drawin ross Miss Mary . Charles Han-' am O'Brien and William et. Mrs. B. Courmaver: and Mrs. Andrew Junius Greenwood : The Apparel Shop Cleans House Dodge: spray. Mr. and Carl Lindell: soray. Mrs. Frank Sylvia:| e “I hope you didm't let her have the money “Certainly not. T said that while ehe was sleeping on my $1,000 1 would be wide awake and I'd rather mot kmow about the future than suffer from ia- somnia.”—Savannah News. “Here's a queer announcement om this bill of fare. ‘The propristor will be giad to receive complaints of patrons. 154 DRESSES 80 SKIRTS May Cavanaugh and Mrs.! vanaueh: soray. Miss Leona La-| croix; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence /! Below Cost These figures represent the season’s accumulation, and every garment must he disposed of during this sale. There will be no delay about it. Each prlce ls 50 low that no one should henhte. We're going to get rid of them—and we're going to do it in a hurry. ‘64 DRESSES VALUES TO $19.75 Minnle Durr; spray, Allie E. Eccleston: spray, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Hedler; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Le soray. Charles Kloss: spray, Mre spray, Mr. and Mrs. James Fo- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Hovle: sprav. Robert O. Fletcher nost. spray, Mrs. Frnos and Miss Margaret Krause Mre. C. G. Lillibridee and Miss Jda M. ray, Miss C. Evelvn At- 40 DRESSES VALUES TO $39.50 rnoon on Ponemah Heights, The clean, clear, golden color of Texaco Motor Qil proves its punty - Better engine perform- ance shows that yourmotor needs these full-bodied oils. Four grades—light, medium, heavy and extra-heavy. THE TEXAS COMPANY, U.5.A., Texnce Petroleum Products . $9.50 A most varied assortment, made up of Silk Taffetas, Creses, Pongees, Novelty Silks, Voiles, Organdies, Linens, Ginghams, etc. $17.95 Ali kinds of dresses, in all kinds of materials, and all tremendously Many are sports models, and the weaves are legion. Foulards, Tricolettes, Shantunas, Navelty Silks, Crepe Knits, Ratine, Madras, Dotted Swiss, etc. variety, in all imaginable colori do net intend to have one of these dres: NONE ON APPROBATION 32 SKIRTS VALUES.TO $19.75 $6.95 s second lot is made up of skirts of the better kinds. You will find d the workmanshin the best. - Mater| are. Baronet Satins, Satins, Poplins, Fancy Silks, Wool Plaids, Plai nd even some of the famous Mallinson- Whippoorwill-Brecade and Roshanara Crepes. NONE ON APPROBATION WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S WHITE DRE'SSES WHICH ARE SOILED WOMEN'S VOILE AND | GEORG- ETTE DRFSSF.S—VIluu redueed in price. You will find Silk Crep. There are conservative models. quiet ones, and those you would notice quite readily. four dresses in the lot, and there are sixty-four different styles. NONE ON APPROBATION 48 SKIRTS VALUES TO $7.50 $2.98 Some good, snappy designs in the lot, in materials that are desirabls Your choice of Baronet 8atins, both black and white, Novelty Wools, French Serge, -and-some splendid White Flannels. NONE ON APPROBATION T ; A wonderful here are sporty designs. When the Sale is concluded we Get yours early. There are sixty- the materials to be the finest Wool Plaid CHILDREN'S WHITE VOILE FIVE CHILDREN' GEORGETTE DRESSES — Values DRESSES — Values from $18.50 to $22.50. $2.50| o5 $7.50 “What's queer about it?" “Why should the proprietor be glad to receive complaints?” “Because then he knows that his cus- tomers are not getting more than their money's worth."—Boston Transsript. KALEIDOSCOPE A blow fish can inflate itseit to twice its natural size, Basket-making is one of the oldest industries in the world. The letter P was formerly used i numerals to denote 100. The Columbia river is the greatest fishing stream in the world. Nearly one-eighth of the surface of Sweden is covered by lakes. Women are now acting as treasurers m eight counties in Nebraska. N 100,000,000 bushels of grain is Near! exported from New TYork every year. The first keyless watch is said ta have been made by a Frenchman in the year 1754. Portugal contains onl¥ two cities. Lis- bon and Oporto, with populations-in éx- cess of 50,000, The New Testament was first divided into verses by Robert Stevens, a printer, in 1551 More “than‘a million cigars a ‘day are turned out by the factories in the Tam- Pa_distriét. The next Pan-Pacific commercial eon- ference . will be held at Honolulu, frem Oct. 25 to Nov. 8. South Africa_has protected its boot- and shoe ‘industry by prohibiting im- Ports- of competitive articles. Dr. Harvey, ‘who' discovered the eir- culation of the biood. is said to have been the Afirst: coffee drinker. in England. Human bones used to be kept as amu- lets. and ‘charms, and the oldest known fetish was the: thigh bone of a mam- moth. The biz internationai labor" unions now have seven banks in full operation, with nearly. a_dozen more in process of or- ganization. Under' present conditions -about 6¢ Per cént. of the world's total output of gold is produced within the British em- pire, chiefly in South Africa. T#omirister, Mass., an important cen- ter if the comb and- hairpin industry, has been hard hit as-a result of the prevailing“fad for bobbed halr, -