Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 7

" THE SOCI, SOCIAL CORNER POETRY, Home, -+ ¢ w2 been Away a-visttiAg YN E N dressed up every day, iks seemed glad t0 have us geme been o m picture . shows, swimming fi the sea, © to our feunion once, s quite a tip for me, declare, go:anywhere, 4 you're glad ‘to get back home. 1 sometinies think i's worth it i, I Yes, every cent; it cost, 4 And all the fusy dnd agony And ali the timo we've lost. Por 1 declare, go anywhere And you're glad to get bask hame. Sent in by Ma of Greene Cables. The Cane-Bottomed Ohadr. red old slippers that toast at the bars, And 4 ragged old jacket pevfumed with, cigars, ‘ Away from the world aad Its tofls and its ecares, + . B tat kingdom up feur palr To mount tg this realm {§.atoll, to be sare, fira there is bright and the air lew 1 behold on 2 sunshiny ough the chimney-pots over chamber is crammed in ks s old knicknacks and silly old odds #Hd foolish old ins~ from bro! al cneap| cs jfgom friends s, , plctures, pipes, ehtna, casury, wondrous to sec; ‘tis ~ pleasant < to . Ypu, and me. an need the sulfan regutre, ing old sofa: that basks rtul, surely, what music ramshatkle, Wheesy . cams from & Turco- twiakisd @at brasen: oMl yonder dagger Ras icrous knife to toast muffins a1l the cheap treasures that gar- nish my nest, s one that I lows ahd I gherish t of couches'that's gedded ould change thee, my ecane- ed chalf. A bandy-legged, high-shaniaered, en seat, s old back, and twistéd fair morning when Faany there, % and love thee old cahi&-bot- f: was but a moment she eat in this Fhes a scarf on her neck, and a emile on face! her face, and & rose In her re, and bloomed in my e-bottomed chatr. save valued my chalr ever of a saint, or the throme prifcet my patroness sweet I de- ¢ my heart and my cane- ed chalr, 'o candies burm dow, and the npany's gone, ence of night as 1 sit here , but wa yet are/a pair— seo in my cane-bottemed, rom the past, and revisits '» them did, all beauty —Picnic at home of- Aun- o. 1. 1 WILL ENTERTAIN SEPT. 13, ters: It's & long time since uted anything for_ the Corfer it to thamk the sditor fer the ow slip 1 recsived so 1ong ago, te. As 1 haven't been ablsito at- gatherings since Jume 1 members all with their 5 to mest with'qns, Wednes- 13, but if stormy the 14th, at the same place as Jast year. k you need any further dl ass bring your plate. cup sometiiing good to_ea hope for a good diy and ~e of the AGNTY No. 1. - S NSIBLE GUEST ROOM ial Corner Sisters: Like em- voung housekeepers, I saved all vellest bed room accessories for ng up of a dainty guést room. the things were gifts I prized v although I see now that this understood Dby the Fuest. As r home was & humble one in which 1 did moss.of the waerk myself, a guest meant an increase of dutles, and a ¢ unusual galety and corfespond- pretty room. the next, and the next. I began’ Wemess all my friends were careless. ng l 1 found the dalnty cushions crowded nto corners or even on the fioor. Bpot: began to appear on the polished tops of he furniture which 1 had protected only with a set of embroidered: @olltes.- The I elaborate net €urtains wers soiled where they drew in and out gf the open win- dows at night. . - But to ke fair to my ghelts— nnz not | son lke a fiy on the wall. Ahad to wait our turn hemstitched o savers ALgA hk ysaved both me and my guests many | tressing moments for little accidents will occur when onie must make & hurrigd toflet, i Next 1 provided ourtains and counter- panes and cushion -covers which were pretty and dalnty ‘but’ might be washed a3 often as necessary without injury. 1 fitted a small desk with pen, ink, post- cards, ineXpemsive paper and stamps. Thers 5 then none eml exporiences - Incldent oftering the use of a private desk. The rearranged room was pretty and attractive, and fur more . comportable |than the previeus one, It my guests could not time to keep it in exquisite {order it a6 fonger annoys me for 1 know no damage was done. } CHABAOTER DELINEATION. Dear Editor of the Soclal Corner: The following s a character delineation and inspiration for those born under the sign’ of “Virgo” between Augwst 22 and September 33: Peopls born in this sign are semari- &ble for tneir orderly and methodical habits. Generous and loyal, evince great interest in the love . affdes of their friends, sometimes and breaking matches. Clever “and" success- Tul in bustmess, often amass fortunes. Very good ‘scholars and musicians, neat in dress and fastidious, -Affectionate in thelr familles and proud of good an- cestors. Intensely practical and:.do not waste time or forces in castle bullding. In appeapance they are of average Relght, with brown or dark hair, mo- dlum bulld and inclined to be slonder. They are fond of associating with rich and- distingulshed people. Thase- prople sugteed best in vocations which are neat and do not réquire.physigal lavor, scientific pursuits,” scholars, musiclans, Bood newspaper sditors, writess and speakers. They are concelted and'harsh- Iy ecritical but ‘remember that your judgment {s probably wrong because You cannot fee” the Neart. We differ i knowledge | and judgment. A wrong| choloe corrects itsel by the brings, and the rew: choiee 1 the- joy of it. is Jasper. Colors—gold, black. Musicat composer—Weber. \ These people are subject to no disease of any kina, but strange to say they think they are al- ways ill, and spend much time consult- ing doctors and - taking.dru THAT, DIFFERENT WOMA A THOUSAND MIEE TRIP Dear Social Corner: ' Many of you may remember Samantha Allen used to say she had heen “touring the country.” | Well, Lhave been'a Mttle and I want to tell yoy about it. Also I send a few lines which express my. féelings exactly on { the subject. Although ‘we' get . uneasy at times homs 18 pretty good after all. On /the morning of August 30 at two o'clock, Turner Gréene and family and Elmer Greene-and famlly and Mrs.-Allce son. started by ‘anto-for the west t straight through to -Hartford, Win- stead and Canaan and 89 on to Rhinebectt and crossed the Hudson there for King- ston. We had just a minute to catch the ferry boat we' wero_ very near the end, 80 hear the chains Tubbed our tires. Ths | Water was very rough. The waves roll- | ©d high, owlng T suppose, to the storm the | night before. After getting into Kingston we went down what is called the Gapway trall on fo Bilenville and Liberty and on to what is called "Jew Town." Many farms have been bought up by the Jews | and are used by them as summer hom: There are miles ‘and“miles of Yem and | hundreds in each camp. We arrived at| our friend's house which is a few miles | from Honesdale, P&, at 4.30 in the afj- gemoon, coverlng a distance of 230 miles. | Wo passed on our way a place calle Red Hook, & small clump of bufldings painted bright red and there they make & brand of famous choooltes. While| thers we visited o largo fish hatchery at Pleasant Mount, where all kinds of fresh water fish are hatched and shipped to different ponds in Pennsylvania of which there are many. While in Shielboro I attended a littlo country church oi a big hill whers a young student from St. Louls preached a very interesting ssrmon. There were only 21 there beside myself and, as the lamps had been neglected they all’ went out, only one small famp . shining on us, but we had a nieo service after all. From Honesdale we went to Peck- and Scranton, Penn., to more friend: On our way we viewed immense moun. tains ‘going up grade steadily for ten many largo coal heaps and to look at them 1t seems so wo people hers oushy to want for coal, but there was n work in the mines, but all were Hoping for a speedy settlement of all troubles. Wo saw lots.of sunken places in tho earth caused by mines caving in and in Scranton many buildings twere under- mined from the same cause, some o bad they could not be repaired at ‘all: While In Scranton .we drove over the famous Lackawanna trail 62 miles long which ‘was bullt right ovef an old rafl- road ad was built of cement. Every few miles thero is what had been a little red station and 15 now fixed over for tenements and they were all occupled. We also saw and took pictures.of the large Nicholson raflroad bridge which is 240 foet high, 12375 feet lang and made of cement and wide cnough for two trains to pass. A 35 foot telegraph pole standing near one of the pillars looked in: compari- From there we went 85 miles to Sldney and = Bain- bridge, N. Y., saw Borden’s condensed millc factorles and many - large fertils farms. During this drive we had to go for ten miles on a road called the ‘Dugway” and I felt quite a bit afraid. On cne side the mountains were almost 23 high as we could sse and on the other dropping to the Delaware river and lat- or the Busquehanna river which we fol- lowsd all the way. It had been raining and they were scraping the road and it | was much more slippery than - the roads are here, after being ofled. Thers was no railing either side but we - got through eafely but saw one machiné turned over down the bank' and men working to get it out. We covered one thousand and fifty miles with no. trouble whatever, only having found many places where they were repaliring the road and to get by and| nome time detour mapy miles. The last day of August we stirted for home and j after having 2 most delighttul trip and a pleasant visit with many.friends and en- Joying ourselves immensaly we made up MA OF GREENE GABLES THREE DAYS THROUGH CALIFOR- | NIA. | Dsar Cormer Friends: Having return- led from a fine auto trip, thought you {might be interested in hearing about it. We ‘loft Pasadena last ~Wednesday evening at 6 p. m., and soon began to ascend the Slerra’ Madre mountains which form the background for Pasa- dena dnd other cities along the: base of the mountalns. It is called the “Ridge Route” or “Rim of the World” as the miles up the Moosle mountains. “We say | ° nxious’to sse you, - It was hard to find pvens in such & crowd. - Are you.going . We passad thro gy o atektle Vacias, socsut ot secth large vineyards, ~and covers with embroides- | OTange not’ quite in the eent and m‘fi mmzmlu. 5 or abou! where we could use the ‘glant - t an immense or red_woed !!eqel “which’ ‘nemm':-m ~Grant” “land “The Sequoia” Natlenal parks. It was ahout 7 p. . Whes s pstumn; ed_to Visalia and after a Span- 1h supper of “fisolles” ?:?‘?.u) “en- chiloties, a combination of rs, meat, ete., with a hot sauee, fe: etc., Wwe went fo the hotel for the nisht. grapes, figs and peaches. t evenlag we began our Teturn trip to Pasadenn fand by invitation ate our supper at a gonstruction camp of the Edison Blectric | Company, . We drove until 10.30 p. m: through mountaln passes - and final came to a little dessrt town wheze we encountered the first- Teal hot weathle, and where the cactus grows into trees ten feet or more in Reight, but if givén sufficlent’ water this very desert - will “blossom as_the rose.” Again on Saturday morning we 2 . When you have no old ding mrmu(mw‘mwmnm and grated is delictous mads | an early ‘start and passed through & lovely Mint canyon with the where ¥ engo aqueduct 'fr Owens nlt:‘r flows into & lake that' sub- plies the city water, and reached a abdtt noon, having completed over 600 miles in three days. Our car.was a new Studebaker and made the trip With no stops except for gasoline and ofl and water, Many peopls are crossing the continent by this means and find-it a most cnjoyable trip. CALIFORNIA POPPY. SOME OLD MARRIAGE RECGRDS. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sts- ters: Having the distinction of being the first woman justice elected and quall fied, in my town, and as the grand- daughter of a justice of 'the péace who held: the state record for having per- formed - the most marriage ceremonies of any justice of that age, I was recent iy presented & book containing records of marriages made in the years 1713, 1730 and 1724, W the stafo-of Rhode Isle o / In the first of the marriage records| in the town of Warwick, may be found “the following entry: These are to signifi unto all minsters of Justice’ that henry Stright, Jur, of East Greenwich, in ye Colony of Rhoad Island and Providence plantations, Took Mary ‘Web of ye Town' of Warwick in the Colony afores'd Widow, in onty a shift and no other garment, in ye Dresence of Avis Gorton, Mary Collins, and Presilah Crandall, and was Law- ly Marrled in 5'd Warwick yo first of , 1725 by me, John Warner, Jus- tice, . Recorded yo 5th of November, 1725, for John Wickes T. C." And another more elaborate: To all to whom it may. concern: This may certify that Nathniel Bundy, of Westerly, Took ve widow Dary Palme- ter, of d town, in yeo highway, with no other clothing but shifting or smok on yo evening of ve 20th, day of April, 724, and, as joined together in that honorable estate of Matrimony in Ye presence John Cory, Peter Cundall, Georgo Stiliman, Mercy Hill; and wus joyned to-gether as abouve ye day and ear abouve mentloned, by me, John aunders Justice. Reglstered 27th, da¥y of” Apri, per John Babdock town clerk. rec points are noticeable in the above records, first: The “undress uni- form? of the bride; second, the takls her after crossing the highway; & third—in the last, the fact that the eers. mony was performed - in tho evening, which goes to show the idea prevailing at that time, that the woman is- taken without Home or clothing, coming as.she does from thé highway: and therefofe brings fothing with her which a sherift mizht coneider attachable under color of the law. One reason for this custom of colonial time appears to be the legal doetrinc 1a:d down in Bacon Abridge- ment that a husband was answerable for his wife's debts, because he acquired an absoluto interest in her personal es- tate, Therefore i he did not acqgulre property With her, he could not be cam- pelled to satisty the claims of her cred- itors. Hoping the sisters find this’as inter- ceting as 1 did, T hope' gome of the sis- will write of old customs they Gave read or.were told about by grandfathers. When we reslize what strides we have imade. in the’last 150 years, It ‘makas us wonder_what changes will hg'in the next.q, hundred. GRAND JUROR. RECALLING SOME OF THE OLD DAYS. Dear Editor and Corner Sisters: I re- member when envelopes were not in use, 25 there Were not any manufactured. The writing paper in those days were large sheets, Sometimes called “foolscap,” fold- ed In 2 way so that the writing was in- side, out of sight, and the outside por- ons were slipped one inside of the other and Sealed together with red wafers about the size of the silver five cent plece, not now in use. At that time there wers nét any’ postage stamps. They were just stamped “paid,” and many were sent 0. D. Ten cents was charged for a letter going to Boston, and taking & number of days, going by stage. The article in a late issue of The Bulletin concerning the manutacturing of envelope machines brought this to my mind. The Norwich postoffice has occupled severa] locations since I was old enough to go for the mafl. The first I remem- ber ‘was where the Raphael millinery store has been 50 -many years, and.then where the Kies and Ames stores are. Th next place was at thetop of the hill jn what was the Merchants’ hotel, andithen Bcross’ the street, where Porteous & Mitchell's men’s department now is An. other move brought it to the Shannen building before.the fire. At last it has & home of its own. i I wonder if there are many of The Corner ;members who lived in Norwich in those days who vill be interested in this wwriting. * Perhaps the younger members will not be. Hope I have not taken too much space on the page. Best wishes for all. ROSE OF SHARON. LOOKING FOR MORE LETTEES. Dear Soclal Corner Slsters: Was sorry The Corner was limited last tdeek But T suppose we are ail busy at this time of the year with canning, preserving and | & plokling,'to £ay, nothing of the thousand and one other things to be done befors winter. The, time passes very swittly, and the week is gona before we hardiy realfze it. -Perhaps some are, like mysélf, wait- ing for a more convenlent seaton, when we are in the right moad, ete. « Pices: Am glad you enjoyed the O1d Home day. Was sorfy not tc hive seen you, but when Twice Twenty told me v, were on the grounds you were hflllbY: There; were several sisters: there and all “Bast Killingly flower zhow to be “in the same place Sept. 16th? 1If you like flowers, you, will surely feel paid you go. - No one gan imagine it; they n.“ tor see it ‘to redlize anything about Just Me: I hope you won't get sick this year so you 't g0 to the flower show. - 1 hope all ho love flowers will try and ¢ | Pulling out a pack of cards he spread s by Dber b;:m hm:?l the cutter's end. crumbs then will not’ be distrSut OVEF the kitchen, P s Before you fry cold g;ut . &l dust them with flour. ey will brown better and the taste-will be much im. proved. , To clean plaster casts withont injuring their. outline, brush them or wiujumn with an application of dry powdered Whiting, which penetrates the creases of the design. 1 Keep tacks in 2 big mowesd bottle, You can see any elze you want witheut opening packages. 3 | _To stop a door hinge from creaking, b it %nm 5§ Rugs that curl at the edge. can be made’to le flat by dampening curled edge and pressing with hot iron; using-a oloth. Dbetween fron and rug. Cake will never stick to pan if after greasing it the pan is sprinkled with flour. This takes the plaks of paper lin- Ing and {s much easter. 3 Stiverware that Is in dally use may be ) \Spur on the Niantie river, Tho euto and truck werd: well losded. At Nor- to_ the high bank by the Then Aunty and I did what we could for our first dinmer, after which the bushes were mowed down, making a nis clearing for our dining and work tables, chairs, hammocks, etc. There is Do need saying how much clam digging wers enjoyed by all umuwbut 1 ab 1 mald supply, Incl ing Aurty's famous merh. “You ask her how she lkes mosquitoes and vellow Sackets, femember the terrifla 1 happened the worst of it. The up the walls-of both tews, wind _ tore 8nd such thunder and lightning! képt very bright if-allowed to sosk in strong borax water for four or five hours| occasionally. When ¥making Suicy ples, moisten: the edges with mitkk or water and -rub smoothly. Then ifisert & couple 0f pleses of magarani in the center of the ple. .The Juloe Bubbles up into the macareni tn- e i ot en I am ghort of butter I use & silad off i sorambl! i This gives the dish a unique and agrée- able taste. . KITTY rov. CANNING TOMATOES Dear S "Have you had good luck with your tomatoes - this geason? ‘We haven't and have been wondering how Cady made out. Nevertheless now is the time te esn them for-next winter and here is a good wa ks os Connsd Whele: Tliere is per- haps most satisfactory way of cam- ning this vegetable, - for when canned whole the tomatoes do not shrink. Bes lect- firm,-ripo-ones and lower them intc bolling water, in a chesse-cloth bag, for from one to two minutes, then plunge the bag into cold water for an Instant; the sktins are now 16ose and may be removed with the fingers. Also remove the cores with ‘a pinted slender-bladed knife, taking cars not to cut into the flesh of the to~ mato. Pack these whole, skinned and cored tomatoes Into hot jars which have been sterilized and add one teaspoon of salt to each quart-size jar. FHI the Jar to within one-fourth inch of top-with Dofling water, put on new rubbers which you have quickly dipped in and out of bolling water, put. sterilized glass caps in place and completely seal. (Although most vegetables are “partially sealed” this- stage, the tomatoes should be com- plet sealed, by this - method) Now placs tho sealed jars on the rack in your wash bofler, or in a large saucepan, in bolling’ water to cover them. The-water must have been bolling up to the momsnt when put jars-into it. But when jers are in the canfer, the water {3 no longer supposed to boll, 8o the canner is elther moved to the back i.part of the range, .or take off the rangs akogether. ‘Cover’the canner:and do ndt touch itfof x until - the watsr As lmest] cold.'. Then take out the jars, label, and store. 3 ‘Would like to know how others &o them, SUSAN. —— THE SOLDIER'S PRAYER BOOK Dear Edifor and Corner Sisters: As I haven't all of this I wish some of the sisters would send in the lost part of it. A private soldier by the name of Rich- ard Les was taken befors a magistrato for playing cards during divine' servics. It'appears that a sergeant commanded the soldlers at the chureh. When the parson had read the prayer hs told those | who had Eible to at them. But this soldier had neither Blble ner prayer book. thewe before him. He just looked at ohs card and then ‘énotlier, The sergeant of the company sew himrand sald: Richard put up the cards; this is mo place for them.” £ #Never mind that sald Rickard. 2 the Bervice was over the = con- mayor, 5258 the mayor, “what Kave you brought the soldier hers for?™ ‘“For playlng cards in churéh” ‘“Well, soldier, what have you fo.say for yourself?* “Much sir, I hope.” “Very. good, ¢ met, I will punish you mote than man was ever punished” - “I have been,” sald the selgler, “about six weeks on the marck. I have neither Bfble nor common praver book. I have nothing‘but & pack of cards and TNl sat- iafy your honor of the purity of my in- tentlon.” - Bpreading the cards ‘befaro the mayor he began With the sce, apity utte: After trying to fasten down our sleeping quarters agan 1 gave it up as a bed fob and Just let them flap merrily In the wind and rain, only /doing my best to hold down one end of one tent. Soon the rest of the party arTived. all being on the road during the whole of 1t, each hurrying becausé 1 was alone. Wil I forget that day? Never! Then the lovely rides through Golden e saw so The one most. enjoyed jwas taken one thorning through Golden” Spur, Flan- fioe; Mant: Tomo; Xewplny off ihe shore road through Old ILgme with the beau- tiful scenery. O homesteads, well kapt lawns, besutiful flowers, smell of the salt -um’gr. s?:m" across to M&m burg, toucking Salem wo came on the new Hartford and New London tarnplke, went by Herseshos pond, Chesterfield; - etc., and noticed new bun- galows spring un all along the way, We saw also the boyy camp, an artlst paintipg & beautiful picture of an old farmhouse and barn with & lovely pas- turs view. and men driling 2 well ln the let. We reached camp hungry, but took only'a Bite'as the tide was out and 1 we had clams that day we ‘must dig them. them, or go without. ex all 1 fwas an ¢njeyabls time, and' rest, one that will be long remembered by v GRACE. ROW TO PRIVE FLIES AWAY. Dear Cornerites: Once agaln 1 make an_attempt to put my few. thoughts print, thus hefping fo Al the Comu-‘ page. Glad to seé the names of so many new members, each week and hope to make thelr asquaintance “some| time. As I read tho interesting letters emch nveek it makes me feel a3 it I} ocught to tale courage and write oftener. ‘T enjéyed réading ‘Aunt Mehitable's Account of her trip to East Northdeld.| I have visited the heme of my chiid-| Hood this summer, which 3 2 gsry dear plece to me, attended church, where I learned firt Bible verse namely “gufter little children to come unto me, Az 5 Chalr: ‘Theu and the dear of you while there! days of olden times, thr 3. Are any of the sistars troubled with ihe fles lghting eon the soreen doors and coming in when they have z-‘ chence? If so here 48 a remedy: Satu- rate & plece of cloth in lkerosene, rub| on door and they will disappenr. | 1. have tried: the comm pudding and) think ¥ very nice. I keep a ook booi Tiy for Corner ecipes. It is very handy and-the recipes are fine. ‘Enbugh for this It‘kne, Best wishes to all. = v. C B TEE MOTHER'S PART Friends S5, i i : o 88 “When 1 See the ace, it reminds me there ‘I8 but-ene God. When I see the o deuce; it reminds me of Father and son. | nas met When I see the trey, it reminds me of Father, Son and Holy. Ghost. - When I seo the four spot, it reminds me of the four evangelists that preached, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. When I meet the five- 1t ‘reminds me of the five wise vir- that trimmed their lamps—there were ten, but five' wers wise and five were foolish and shut out. When I ase.the six it-reminds me thet in six davs God Heaven and carth: When I seo the it reminds me on the ssvonth day rested from the great wor'c He had ere- ated and-hullowed it When I soe the! elght it reminds me of the eight rightesus. persons that were saved when God de- stroyed the wortd, viz. Noah and his wite with three sons mnd their wives. When 1 see-the nine it reminds me of the fepers that were cleansed by ur Saviour ZFhere were nine out of the tsn who never returntd thanks. When I sss the ten“it reminds me of the' Ten Command- ments which God handed down -to Moses on fables.of stone. . When I ses the king it reminds mo of the~King of. Heaven, which 45 God Almighty; When T.see the queerl it reminds me Gf the Queen .of Sheba who vistted Sotsmon for she was a wise woman as he was s man. She Ry the parent- local church taken charge of it W& and other schalars “ohild that and ‘sultably work for bih: eagy to get some of the besl ‘.' 'lau doné o te: already as well as to all the perirg” king some and. all the. orgenization’ now we certainly bave <¢nough to-make great improvement in the schools and to turn out. perfectly good citisens. We .may have to compe! by law somo of Jowest. to. give their ohlidren proper Ay e X g that they are being that will m{nm good, safe, pleasant nelghbors and citizens. ‘And it ‘ children of be taught Dainty Dresses for Autumn in an unusually large and charming selection for s in the season. The {onger fines of this season are very beautiful, and | tow for much skdlful draping, and for effects which the shorter gowns could ¢ principal weaves are Canton Crepe, Satin Back Crepe, Jersey, Wool - * Crepe, Poiret Twill and Tricotine. ) ALL-WOOL SLIP-ON SWEATERS : Al Fall Styles | carly $1.29 With school just beginning there is urgent néed of dresses just like these.” You will find no better ones at a price ] which can compare with this. Two. Hundred. $4.50 PETTICOATS A Shipment Just Received $2.89 Skilfully designed after the latest mode and made of a high grade taffeta, the “Petticoats are genuine”bargains of the Jfirst grade. They have the new placket which cannot open on wearer. $3.98 AND $4.98 VOILE AND DIMITY WAISTS AND OVER- BLOUSES .\...... ! "DRESSES - All Regular $2.00 Values f. to of fine voile. i Y73 SALE OF ALUMINUM WARE Some ‘“sale” aluminum ware is very light in wéight, and although the price is low the merchandise is not | quite the bargain it seems to-be. This aluminum is 1 heavier in weight than most, and will last for years with proper care. YOUR CHOICE FOR 99¢c 8-QUART CONVEX COVERED KETTLE SAUCE PAN SET, 173, 2 AND 3 QUART 2 QUART DOUBLE BOILER 11% INCH SELF BASTING ROASTER 214 QUART COFFEE PERCOLATOR 6 QUART TEA KETTLE 10 QUART DISH PAN SPECIAL . GLASS BUTTER BOXES Only 33c Each Have glass cover, ‘hold two ;;ounds, butter sweet. Colored Wash Goods FANCY CREPE PLISSE — Our regular 28c Crepe for which thero is a hundred uses. We lmave it in fioral patterns and other. figures. SPECIAL 226 YARD-WIDE PBRCALE—A véry good percale of: high count and ghown in a goodly variéty of pats terns and colors. Regpular price 25¢ ayard. e SPECIAL ig¢ 2INCH DREES GINGHAM — Pretty check and plald patterns in this regular 25 grade. SPECIAL 19¢ 32-INCH DRESS GINGHAM, sell- ing ordimarily for 28c a yard, and an exceptional value at that, SPECIAL 22¢ $2-INOH IMPORTED GINGHAM '—A very high grade Gingham, in an assortment of handsome plaids and checks, valde 39¢ a yard. SPECIAL 43¢ _ 21-INCH OUTING FLANNELS, /both plain and fancy, in all the | good colorings. We seil this rez- | ularly for 25c a yard. | ., SPECIAL 1% and will keep the IN THE MEN'S SHOP _| Pretty enough for anyone, and made $1.98 rs- which were actually - made at $3.98, but were sidetracked. ®Kc a special bargain just for this” day. The col buff, navy and black. PRETTY FRENCH VOILE WAISTS ANl Regular $2.98 Values are -orchid, - gray, $1.69 A charming assortment of the prettiest styles of the seasan at a pricc about one-half the size you would - expect to pay. Sizes 36 to’ $2.29 | . ONLY SPECIAL VALUES IN WOOL MIXED BLANKETS Your- cheice of pink or blus berd- ors. Size 72 by 80. Value $7.50 a pain’ SALE PRICE $5.95 BLEACHED SEAMLESS SHEETS —Hemmed Sheets, 81 x 90, mads nln.clolhunnel.lt‘hl(nledb} Poquots. It is the same weight and count. The value of thess Sheets is $1.95. > b SPECIAL $138 % COLORED DIMITY BED SPREADS—Full size, and cut for the 4-foot-6 bed. They all have scalloped edge, and bave shams to mateh. Regular price $6.50, SPECIAL $450 HEMMED PILLOW CASES & Made of “Hope” brand cotton, and two gizes—{2 by 36 and 45 by Regular price 35c each. SPECIAL 259 8. 27-INCH DOMET FLANNEL Regular price 25c. SPECIAL 17a BLEACHED COTTON CLOTH— Yard-wide cloth with soft naine sook finish. A very fine cloth, Regular price 25c & yard. ’ SPECIAL 19 £ A LONG LIST. OF SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE MAN $1.50- FRUIT OF THE LOOM | NIGHT SHIRTE, all sizes from 15.te 20. SALE PRICE $1.05 75¢ ATHLETIC- NAINSOOK+ UNION SUITS—Generously cut; full size suits of high grade — sizes 38 to 44 . SALE PRICE 46¢c BALBRIGGAN . UNDER- WEAR Short sleeve shirts ‘and ankle Jengthi ‘drawers in all sizes. SALE PRICE 472 $2.00 MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS —Made of the best combed yarn, mercerized Oxford. ~All have button-down attached col- lars. oy v & SALE PRICE $148 $2.00 NEGLIGEE -SHIRTS.— Made of “Blackston: Madras, and “Baxfer” "Repp, in. neat checks and stripes. -All colors guaranteed fast. Sizes 14 t0.17 v SALE PRICZ $1.15 8¢ “LEION" BEST QUALITY WORK SHIRTS — The $1.00 quality in all colors. Sizes 14 ‘to 17, Built for service. 4 “ \SALE PRIGE 78 33c “LION" BRAND SOCKS - Mercerized Lisle Socks made with reinforced foot and high spliced heel. Black and the best colors. Siges 9 to 12, SALE PRICE 570 BRAND SOPKS — Pure thread SALE PRICE 2 patterns ‘and colorings. SALE PRICE 55c—2 FOR $1.00 All the blankets are white.