davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-09
ClVlL WAR VETERAN PASSES
's Clay Dimick, Aged ss Years
Dies at McMlnnyIlle.

Henry Clay Dimick veton,,,
,Mas M "ar, and long well-known ros
.aent q Dallas, died "Wednesday \ !, !, !, -
ms June 2, at o'clock, at the I'm
~ e'e'a, Hotel In McMinnvllle. whittier
n,. LAY gone in company with Mrs
Diin'ck to receive medical treatnan, !,
rom q physician of that cltv r,,a
~, ~, ofTweeks ago he was suddsn,v
,,yNen az his home in North Dallas.
ai'a a since that time he had been M
iering greatly until about four da,a
oerore death came to his release
ne was born in New Comerstown
ono IN lS4S, and when small hov
,',. vn'oyeu with his parents to Ottawa
Illinois in 1866 he was married - -
ophelia Wrlghtman. They jmmlprat
ga % Oregon in 1876, and thew have
RESIDED continuously at or near Da,-
,as ever since. During the Civil war
ne served as volunteer in Comnanv
B, Ninth Illinois Cavalry
SVals ne was engaged in
carrying the United States mail and
running a stage between Dallas and
Derry, his term of faithful service
ehulng when the mail contracts were
taken over by the Salem, Falls Citv &
western Railway, which rendered tbe
operation of the stage line no longer
necessary. During the MANY daily
Trips that he made over the route be
gained countless numbers of friends.
ms cheerful, sunny disposition and
ms desire to be pleasantly accommo-
datlng to all made him popular
hundreds of commercial travellers
mad ridden with him at one time or
another and few men in his position
ever had larger acquaintance with
them.
He is survived by his wife and the
Following children: A. C. Dimick and
Mrs. Laura Siefarth, of Dallas; Jas
per Dimick, of Woods, Tillamook
County; and Mrs. Clara Rowell, of
Penawawa, Washington.
The funeral will be held at the
family home in North Dallas this, Fri
day, afternoon, at p. mi, by the
Reverend A. A. Winter. The body
VIII be buried in Dallas cemetery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-09
New Store Opening

IL Rickh, who recently complet-
'he erection Of a new store build
pn the corner Of Church and Clay
rs, has received a stock of goods
Expects to be ready to open short
|Fhe place will be known as the
lot store" and besides engaging
general commission business. Mr..
4 will be the local agent for Page
pm, dealers in fancy fruits and
|ables in Portland.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-09
Teachers, Examinations.

Notice is hereby given that the
County School superintendent of Polk
County will hold the regular examin-
alton for applicants for State papers
at Dallas. commencing Wednesday,
June 21, at 900 o'clock a. M, and
continuing until Saturday, June "a,
at 500 D. m, as follows:
For state certificates (one-year, five
year, life.)
Wednesday a. m.-Arithmetic, Civil
Government, English Literature.
wednesday p. m. Geography,
Grammar, Physics.
Thursday, a. autobiography, The
ory and Practice, Bookkeeping.
Thursday p. m.-Writing, Physioi-
ogy, Geology.
Friday a. m.-U. S. History, Phys
icaI Geography, Botany.
Friday d. m.-School Law. Psychol-
ogy. Geometry.
satarday a. m.-Reading, Algebra,
General History.
Saturday p. decomposition Amer
lean Literature. History Of Education
For state primary certificates:
Wednesday a. m.-Methods in Read
ing Methods in Arithmetic.
wednesday p. m.-Methods in Lam
guage Methods in Geography
Thursday a. m--Orthography
Theory and Practice.
Thursday p. inviting and Phys
iology.
Friday a. m.-Thesis- Subjects for
Thesis: Lessons by Stories. Languages
Work in Primary Grades. Number
work in Primary Grades. Busy Work
in Primary Grades. Possibilities Of
Nature study in Primary Grades
child study. Applicant chooses one
subject
Friday .. m--Psychology.
Note. Questions on Theory and Prae-
sce. writing. Arithmetic. Physiology
and Psychology viii be the same foI
primary Certificates a. for other Ger
tifcafes
II. c. SEYMOUR.
school supt Polk Co. Oregon
e-s-4t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-09

Oscar Hayter, lawyer. Rooms and
8, Uglow Building.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-09
LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM
"PhiIo" Members Will Entertain
Friends at College Chapel Tonight.

The members of the Philadelphia
Literary Society will present the fol
lowing program in the College chape
this, Friday, evening, at S:15, in hon.
or of its anniversary:
Opening.
Piano duett, Rice Brothers.
Essay, Appliances Of Modern La
bor System,'' Roland Holman.
Detective story (originaD Ellbert
Farnham.
Vocal selection, ''The Rifted Cloud,
Philadelphian Quartette-F A. John
son, G. w. Montgomery, Norval
Gates, A. ]. Wick.
Essay, s'The Origin of Disease,
Clarence Reynolds.
Grafton, "Parasitism, Frank John
son.
Solo, THE Toilers of the Sea,
Norval Gates.
Original story, UNTITLED Nobility,
Lew S. Ballantyne.
Philadelphian Mirror" Willis Mont
gomery.
Vocal selection, Good Night" Phil
adelphian Quartette.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Allyn Yocom, Of Sheridan, was a
business visitor in Dallas, Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. G.. vanOrsdel returned We'd
Robert VanOrsdel has been attend-
ing the Rose Festival In Portland this
week
/. A. allen and his daughter, Miss
Mabel. of Rickreall, were in Dallas
Tuesday
Mrs. Tyler Smith and Mrs. James
Lawton. of Sheridan, visited in Dallas
yesterday.
George Muscott, prominent mer-
chant of Monmouth, was a county
seat visitor yesterday
Judge and Mrs. D, P. Stouffer are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. ]. War
rem Quick, at Ballston.
l.. c. Koser, the well-known con-
tractor and builder of Rickreall, was
Dallas on a business errand Wednes-
day.
II. Hirschberg. president of the
visitor in Dallas between trains at the
noon hour Tuesday.
Wilbur Ross, manager of the
Pancovesto cleaning and pressing par
lors was business visitor in Port
land yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Wright and Doctor
and Mrs. HI. l.. Toney motored from
McMinnviller to Dallas, Wednesday,
and spent the evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Uglow.
Hon. T. J. Hayter was a passenger
to Newport yesterday Mrs. Hayter
for the Bay this morning. The fam
lily will spend the summer at the
beach,
Mrs. Abbie Luce and daughter.
Clara, arrived in Dallas this week from
Illinois for visit with relatives Mrs
Luce is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. B. Carpenter. and lived in this city
IL years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Critchlow and
son, Harry, arrived home Tuesday
from several months stay in Tur-
lock, California. They have not de-
Clueu Wn6Te lH0y VIII lOCdlSy Uut Will
probably make their permanent home
in Oregon.
Justice B. Wilson, of Independence,
was business visitor in Dallas the first
of the week. Judge Wilson's many
friends will be glad to learn that his
health is rapidly improving and that
he is again able to be in his office the
greater part of the time.
Mr. and Mrs. j. III. Mes arrived
home Wednesday from a several
months visit with their daughters,
Mrs. John Cosper, of Santa Barbara,
California, and Mrs. Charles Smith, of
Huntington, Oregon. They will occu-
py the T. ]. Hayter residence in South
Dallas for the summer
Mrss. j. N. Hart and son, Harold,
arrived in Dallas, Wednesday evening,
and are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Hart's mother, Mrs. Alice Dempsey.
Harold has been suffering from rheu-
matism for several months, and was
sent to the Willamette Valley upon
the advice of his physician in the
hope that he will be benefited by
change of climate After few weeks
stay in Dallas the young man will be
taken to the farm home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart, in
Benton County.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-09
STRIPPING CEMENT LEDGES
Gang of Greeks at Work on Oakdale
Cement Deposits.

The Portland Cement Company has
commenced the preliminary work of
opening up the big deposit of cement
rock on its Oakdale property, in this
county. A small gang of Greeks is
engaged in stripping the surface soil
off of couple of Lodges that diverge
from large outcropping of stone
just above the Farley house. They
have cleared off two leads for a
length of about 400 feet. Drilling
has been started, and as soon as the
powder arrives blasting will begin.
The grade stakes for the prelimin-
airy survey for the branch railroad to
be built from Bridgeport have been
set up to the head of the canyon, near
the present scene of operations
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-09
TO SOLICIT COLLEGE FUNDS
PRESIDENT Muir, of Commercial Club,
Names Members Of Committee.


Al the regular meeting of the Com.
mercial Club held Wednesday night
PRESIDENT A. B. Muir announced the
appointment of the following commit
Tee 10 take up the work of solicitins
piedges for support for Dallas College
IN accordance with the recommends
tion OF the board of managers of the
club at the previous meeting: Mrs
George Gerlinger. Mrs. +. III. Nor
rison, r. f. Williams, J. r. Craven
J. G. Hayter, S. j. Gibson. In order
TO allow the College to proceed with
It's canvass in the East for an aug
mented endowment fund, it will be
necessary for it to be able to obtain
the promise of sufficient money to
erect an administration building in
Dallas this year, and it will be the
duty of the committee to raise the de-
sired amount.
A proposition to establih a factory
here on condition that the Club would
provide the lease of site and bonus
was referred to the board of manag-
ers for consideration and report.
The outlook for the establishment OF
big fruit packing plant here is very
favorable. A telegram has been re-
ceived from a representative of the
company saying that the decision
would be reached Saturday and that
Dallas stood good show to receive it,
Tracy Staats, financial agent of the
Club, reported that he had collected a
total of $3.50 of the monthly subscrip-
toins-the entire amount, with the
exception of a pledge of SITS. He was
instructed by the Club to force the
collection of all amounts which sub
scribers might refuse to pay
committee was appointed to So
licit new members for the Club. Pres
ident A. A. Winter C. B. Sundberg
and f. j. Coad were named to act in
that capacity.
]. G. VanOrsdel made a statement
in regard to the proposed opening of
a road from point on the Monmouth
road in Cooper Hollow to the Ballard
place. Inasmuch as it was considered
to be advantageous to Dallas to open
up this tributary country, and owing
to the remonstrance against it having
been signed by a number of business
men of the city under a misapprehen-
sion or without investigation, the Club
decided to endorse the road, and the
following committee was appointed to
wait on the county court at the prop
er time and urge that it be granted,
as prayed for: w. l.. Soehren, Edwin
Jacobson, Conrad Stafrin, v. p Fiske,
w. V. Fuller.
At the suggestion made through
Acting Secretary Wilbur Ross that
Dallas should have cleanup day."
the Club agreed to ask the enforce
ment of the city laws to that effect,
together with the assistance of every
property owner, some suitable day for
the work, to be set apart in the near
future by Mayor J. R. Craven.
On motion. of N. L. Guy commit
tee, consisting of II. L. Fenton, w. A..
Ayres and w. L. Soehren, was ap-
pointed to arrange for a pioneer pic
mic to be held in this city, Saturday,
June "a.
d. P. Patterson advised the forma
tion of a women's auxiliary of the
Club,as he was sure that
such an organization could accom-
plish much that the Club could not
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-09
[IiRiRIED FIFTY YEARS
,Np MRS. HARDY HoL
pGh :, CELEBRATE EVENT.
i. couple Receive consratnla-
pperaD, ',.., Their Many Friends
~ Here and Abroad

,o,lowIng is a complete llst q
Fhe ion : registered at the reception
|se wno ,''ase and Mrs Hardy Holman
ps aoaslon sa of their golden we'd
the ol ,',arsary, Tuesday. June o;
n ann MA T. N. Woods. Mr.. and
lr' ,'',,n anu Jacobson, Glen Q. Hol-
nu@ ~" G. Gaynor, w. II. Gay
+ ! q. vanorsdel' Miss N. W.. ollve !. :
. Mrs Mary Graham, Mr. ana
T.; " %i' &. campbell, Mrs. Mark Hay
" and Mrs. Fl. M. Lawrence, Mr..
!. NJ, Ms J. H. Cornwall, Mr.. and
m'1 " = crider, Mr., and Mrs. M. D.
]. \ Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell,
Mrs ]. M. Grant, Mr.. and
a"r - NJ smith, Mr.. and Mrs. U. s.
= - - Mrs. ]. S. Lovelace, Mrs.
que, ,,o,nan Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
4 otr,ck Mrs. Willis Simonton,
'roo Dempsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
!, 90 rosper, Professor and Mrs. A..
winter. = Mrs. Martha Cosper' Mrs.
IT, Grant, Mrs. Martha j.
nv Dew. and Mrs. Edgar w. Miles,
blanche Eakin, Mrs. M. ]. Burns,
"a Mrs ]. f.. Holman, Mr.. and
IN Miller, w. Fl. Boals, Laird
!, Miss May Shelton, Mrs. Nellie
m u' Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. coad. Mr..
Mrs. william P. Holman. Miss
',ar,o Holman, Professor and Mrs.
b. Metzger' -
From Out of Town.
II and Mrs. A. N. Holman, Doris
man. Margaret Holman, Portland.
I. and Mrs. A.. M. Dalrymple,
'n,os w Holman, Mr.. and Mrs.
I'm l. Will, Denton Dalrymple,
and Mrs. Sllas Riggs, ]. L. RIGGS,
lillian M. Anderson, Salem.
! and Mrs. F. e. Meyer, Merle
|er, smithfeld.
4 and Mrs. J. w. Allen, I. A. AL
Miss Mabel Allen, Rickreall.
Irs Ann C. Hubbard, Mr.. and
r. K. Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
retherow, Falls City.
c. Meyer, Tacoma.
lrs Lucy Allen, The Dalles.
IIss Maude Crawford, Pendleton.
II and Mrs. C. A. Allen, L. Egg
Washougal, Washington.
Irs Clara M. Saul, Greenville,
hsylvania
Former Polk Sheriff.
adge Holman was born in Platte
hty, Missouri, April q, 1840. He
4 across the plains to this state,
|ing here in 1S47. His father was
FIRST sheriff in the state, and the
In the territory of Oregon. Judge
han served as a deputy for a long
and was elected to the office of
M Of this county in 1882. During
bast 12 years he has filled the po-
of justice of the peace of this
let, being elected without oppo-
l.
Is Holman is the oldest native
,hter in Polk County. Her maid
anne was Margaret e. Allen, and
was born in Washington County,
state, December 10, 1845. Since
she has been a continuous resi-
of oregon.
dge and Mrs Holman are the
BITS Of the following named chill
Mrs l. ~ Woods, Mrs. Edwin
bson, Mrs. Frank Myers; Mrs. A.
|alrymple, Salem; Milton Holman,
bath Falls; Andrew Holman,
land.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-09

Whooping cough ts not dangerous
-hen the cough = kept loose and ex-
oectorauon easy ~ swing Chamber
fairss Cough Remedy II has been used
i, many epidemics o. this disease
wi-s psrfect saccezz For sale by all
roof deaiera
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-09

Brown & Sibley, Attorneys. Notary.
Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The Farmers Fire Relief Associa-
ton Of Butteville, oregon; J. D. Winn,
agent, Buena Vista. oregon. If
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-09
Mrs. Webster Dies.

Mrs Webster, wife of the veteran
Southern Pacific Railway conductor
died at the family home in Portland
at 1 o'clock yesterday morning.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-09
Wool Wanted.

am in the market for wool, and
will pay the highest market price.
See me before disposing of your clip
elsewhere. H. l.. FENTON.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
POSSE TO TAKE
MAN|AC|N WOODS
DEAD OR ALIVE
SLAYER of Connecticut Farmer
Hemmed in by Policemen
and Deputies.

SOUTH NoRwALK. Conn. Sept Is
Tony Sabine. a homicidai maniac who
has murdered a man and wounded an
other, Ia at bay In the dense woods At
Wilton, a few miles north Of here An
armed posse OF policemen n deputy
sherifs surround the woods and swear
they will a Sabine, dead or alive to-
day.
Sabine. an undersised fellow. whS
lives At Stamford. went orasy two
months ago and, arming himself with
shotgun loaded with siugs. attacked
a man in Now Canaan and shot him In
the arm. Since hen many psrsons
have seen Sabine. but ons has been
brave enough TO try to capture him
His shotgun 10 aiways ready.
Harry NJ. Mandolin. u. q wealthy farmer
Of Wilton. ordered the maniac on his
place Aug. 30 last Sabine grabbed up
his gun. Mandiin ran and Sabine. ssven-
ty-nve feet away. shot him in the back
and killed him.
Sabine lives by shooting birds and
stealing corn. Sheriff william volinsr
thinks his countrymcn supply him with
ammunition. lie 10 dressed IN q cordu-
roy suit and carries IN umbrella up
even on clear days. Late yesterday ne
was on the farm Of Herbert 8. Ogden.
a New York lawyer. In Wilton. Sabine
plucked several birds he had shot under
The evening world., 1911-09-18
AN OVERNIGHT
SURPRISE!
Remarkable How Quickly Poaam
Clears the Skin.

By taking . small part Of the skin
affected with Pimples. Rash. Blotches.
&C.. or which 10 unduly inAamed, itching
r chatting. and applying thereto only a
small quantity q Poslam, an immediate
demonstration may Be had Of the re-
msrksble properties Of this perfect heal.
ing remedy. and enough Poslsm for the
purpose will be mailed FREQ, upon re-
quest. by tho Emergency Laboratories,
So West a5th Street. New York. Spots
30 treated gro cleared and healed In
twenty-four hours.
Poslam puts . stop to itching - soon
a. applied. and its readiness In healing
small surfaces proves It's rapid action IN
the cure Of all EcEemas. Acne, letter.
Salt Rheum. BARRIERS Itch, scaiy Scalp:
In short. every surface skin affection.
Poslam Ia sold for 30 cents By al
druggists everywhere.
Poslsm Soap, indicated With Poslam,
10 tho best soap for your skin. Anti
septic. Prevents infection and disease.
Large cake. Is cents.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
AUTO RAMS GEMS
4 AND CASH IN ROAD.
AZ least One Of Women n Smash
I up Walls About Loss Of
Two Meyh Bars,

A Htf1e runAbou4 auto darted into the
B0wsry from Second street last night
sn1 srsed % O In front of q Madison
Avsnus street al The auto was struck
80 pushed sidewtse. and IT'S three
wesnsn IN threa men passengers were
Aung into the street. While an aInbu-
lanee surveon was dressing their
hgv1Dss ons Of thu young women yelled
THAI thsy had lost two silver mesh
ibaGD containing 500 and Jewels worth
e10A The bags were not found. The
crt1e told the police she was Minnie
Koch of No. 459 Pulaski street. Brook
In. Another woman said she was
Ca1Rerns Williams. actress. OF No. ~
WsR End avenue. A man gave tho
nAms OF A. f. Owens. No go Oak
stEost. Buffalo.
ons Of the men telephoned from a
Nyug store and a bigger auto arrived
AnA carried away the party. just be-
tore they departed q policeman asked
WHIST should be done with the ~runabout.
don't care what you do with It,"
sns nf tho men growled.
the car was taken 10 the Mercer
Stsst station. Its number IL q .23S ". Y.
The police say this license was issued
- u J. Woodward jr. OF No. 1876 Broad
OaA
The evening world., 1911-09-18
RELEASED FELLOWS
ACTS WILL DECIDE
HIS REAL IDENTITY
Convict George w. Kimmel to
Be Liberated From Au-
burn To-Day.
SAYS HE WAS A. T. WHITE
$4,000 Life Insurance Rests
on Decision as to Kimmel'S
6 Identity.

~8&H0Os oVRt. Aos-N
prisoner 10 to be released from the
pstpsn s& Auburn. N. Y, to-day.
TA0 II wAi be up to him to
prove By his action whether he IL George
W. Kimmel. formerly q banker Of
,ASkansas City. who disappeared In 1895.
~vhether he II Andrew J. White, once
. prisonsr IN the Mattea n IN. ~
tAsylum for the Criminal Insane. where
Harry X. Thaw Ia now confined.
Incidentally. the released prisoners
aStdons will decide whether Mrs. Edna
y1Simmsi Bonslett Of Chicago and her
mother, Mrs. Stella Kimmel. shall re-
oavs the proceeds Of a $4,000 life In
teusauoe policy. The New York Life
Insurance Company. which issued tho
policy many years ago. contends that
ykimmsl and white are Identical. II
that II 90. Kimmei. who took out the
policy. stiil lives and the company does
not have 10 pay II.
q TIE prisoner agrees with the insurance
~Smpanv that he was White and 10
Nimmei.
4 Mr.. Bonsistt ana her moshse both Dc.
clare ne is an imrostnr who as
sssasAsd" into daiming the missing
baaksrs Identity for the purpose Of Dc.
sfrsud,ne 'Ns~ 30 not "'a'm
On At Niles. Mich. the Kimms' fam.
tnys formse home. the popslass 10 ~
evihsd some r,n,m TO REF ,hls
isvsAsoes that White u Kimmsi; others.
oeeuy pt 49,
efhss the Two nor srs s'p.r.
No harder conundrum than tnis a".s-
~ o. idsatity has sv@ pushed the
hoourts: for years there has ossn stubs
~ -. -. As.A.A SotN vayr ma
49, : ,.S 49, 49,.
- ~. ~"so" 49,
vUuDesd stesss Osroust sudeS van VIZ
0SayA - ~ Louis IN Oooobee. U1@
$500 IN Q mistr4ai. rhS Qusottea -.
49, - haAiv muddisd nat ne ca.
49,. 49, :. v.s& uotn ~ sras.
--CL .- - IL ~
49,.
49, esssss W. 49,
pooNouet0e0 AMI AND 09Wv
~ Au0u0M
- ---..- 49,
- -- -. -
~ 0DsSos INV . 0.s' =.
- - fuseAss trseA waiSs- ~
o~fettsawaa, lsoanss1 himeel 70 -
O.el n M, h wNs latss ~.
De.ee1 900 - ~ Q ums vAs ssa-
- "a -
T-.;sw .~r,...%>- - II. A,sa>.
"s~.. ,hst . r.istv. "a impii-
sssS !. ~. .mh...i~msnt Of sloo.oo
- : ps~nc Ernrs~ Comoaay. ana
~ - 49,. .4ns sv,Aencs srainst
- IT,. $1,000 M. r.iativ. and others
49,. ~ e. =. Sr,rvsd Ana tsnx A
sSs.n- !. a. y~,f:
ssrSs 80 ~ -, Arp,n... CITY m
80 - 90 49, - Tco.r. Kan.
sSXS "-. 800. r-.rr
yeSEps.Sc Soms oOu,s ~. = ~.
1CCe 'rss 1" ~" T,rn
HhiAne nous' N Aahsas c'.y. i"oIo,
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Flannelette Sacques
At SOC and 81

The Soc saoques arc black with a small white
figure; made with q rolling collar and belt. Tho
81 jacques are Of fleecy floral fannelette IN CON.
binations Of white with pink, lavender Of blue;
square neck, pleated front and fitted back.
Placement Old H,dldlna.
The evening world., 1911-09-18

o trss h ths o0osa 3SoarA. OsshsrsA
several ears Of corr from the ostd.
washed them In the brook an1 lsisursiy
built q fire. cooked his meal and ate II.
Mr.. Ogden notified the Norwalk sfnssrs
and a posse overlook Sabine. He shot
at OHicers Smith and KeysR and they
emptied their fsvoivers ct hin. but be
escaped into The woods.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
The Wanamaker Two Dollar
Shoe for Women
Offers a Great Deal for the Money

ohapely shoes. honestly made. In Q sufficient
range of sises and widths to assure the correct fit
which 10 half Of shoe satisfaction. BY inducing
o So shoe factory to make these 81 shoes
for us, we get better styles and better finish than
metal calf and Dongola Kid. with kid or patent
tips. Butcher or button styles, with Cuban OF
medium heeia. Bssemsn,. Old BUILDING.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
400 Warm FIannelette Long Kimonos at sl.5O and $l.75
Would Ordinarily Be 81 rs TO s. so

Empire and Hmono styles and some o n the order Of a dressing gown. In
floral and Pe1slan patterns. Of good aannelette. trimmed with satin and some
with shring and piping. Nothing but tho capture Of q quantity Of the material
at a much lower cost than usual could bring these cosy negngees within reach Of
$50 small a price. All sses. Tuesday n~m~a Of BunAne
The evening world., 1911-09-18

The Hartford Saxony-the American Oriental This years discontinued pat
terns-an Of them. Hence the rather unusually low price,
great variety Of patterns aid a wide range Of szA Heeh a beautiful Saa-
band design Stimulating the chdcz Oriental productions, here another offne Wilton
weave pattern, while charming plain twotono effects show a pleasing adaptation for
dining Don or den.
Many feet may tread these rugs before they show signs of wea,
The evening world., 1911-09-18

One style Of dotted percale, trimmed with
embroidery. Another is of business like checked
Bingham, with strip of white embroidery down
the front and small pearl buttons as trimminss.
The third style is Of plain blu ~chambray,
trimmed with border of black-and white. The
last dress was originally $3.7s-the others were
$3.50. Nearly all sizes for women.
Basement, Old Budldins.