davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-25

Anyiah Lee Missionary Society.
The Anyih Lee Missionary Society
Will meet on Friday afternoon in the
primary Sunday school rooms of the
Presbyterian Church at 4 O'Clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-25

Il 4. Thomas ana Son Hurt in Acct.
. dent.

. dent.
Chester. Nov. 20.-L +. Thomas, a
pfominsnt west Chester planter. and
son. Erwin Thomas. sustained painful
Injuries when an automobile driven
By Sparks Cunningham coilided with
their vehicle In the Armenia section
. few nights aso Mr.. Thomas sus-
sasnsd the fracture Of two ribs and
va otherwise bruised. while his boys
race ~ hurt. The buggy was con
ssdsrsb,y damaged. One shaft Of the
buggy punctured the mules Jaw.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-25
ALLIES CONTROL GREECE.

IrOOps Disarmcd md Entire Govern.
mcnt Taken Over.
London, Nov. 21.-On account Of
national unrest and political intrigue
In Greece the Allies are disarming
the whole country. except the revo-
lutionists and a small section Of the
regular army and are on the poiAt. OF
taking over control OF the severn
ment The diplomatic envoy9 scf
Germany. Austria. Bulgaria, and
Turkey are being deported.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-25
sERvIA's NEW CAPITAL.
An UncOnquerablc People Rc.cstab.
llsh Seat Of Government.

Geneva, Nov. 21.-A proclamation
has been e to the Servian army
Monastir as the new cap
ital of servia. according to salonika
dispatches.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-25
MN EAII l1gl IH
nR011nERHooDs Wild MEET AT.
TACJks B~Y, RAILROAD
ts1ssaeAon and Railroad Oreaniza.
ssas - ststvo Together for Gener-
~ Dsetssment.

evos9oeeou y Railroad OrgAnixa.
s1sas - ssrtvo Together for Gener.
~ DseteFucnt.
Warrington. Nov. 20.-Heads of the
,sis0ad employer brothsrhoods de-
s>eminsa that tho Adamson eight hour
NV shaal not b broken down. COM
fsrsea here today with President VIII
seas Attorney General Gregory and
thsss legislative Representatives. de-
raArsd their purpose to aid the govern
msnt - svsry way In fighting injunc-
ZION suits against the law. ana made
Yurthsr plana for psrfecting . work
Inc agreement with their allies. the
irllrtaA men Of the American Fsdera-
tton Of Labor.
Whsn the government attsrneys. q.
Carroll Todd. assistant to the attorney
Dsnsral: AssAsesnt Attorney General
- Marvin Underwood and Frank
!uaessman. appear In the federal
,ouEt as KansAs City next Thursday TO
uppess ths Onion PAcino ana Atchi-
80. Topeka = i3ants re suits against
~ AAanson ls'w. they viii ps fianked
~ Sspssssntativs6 OF the brother.
lsssaa II = probable That the four
l~srothsrhsed heads Themselves VIII
~ shsrs. Nsnrs. Tcld aHd Under
'ssoA IN tsniSt1t for teahhas City.
0ssas a~enIAcssacs y sttsched to the
ssnnssnesn>at tt,dsy that b~rothcrnood
1870 VIII aA1ryss the American Fed-
~saA3ea of 1Abos couvshtion In Balti-
jRoes tsmorrow. Nsvsr befors In the
tzseesy q the -ssuAnisation have any
z 49, msmbsfs met IN jstnt session.
lres thsir nsstiiis at Balumors viii
~ Ne result az = carefully worked
(st agreement that the two forces
t1al1 5oan handf In working for the
1Soenl bsttsrmsnt Of the organized
1t&1woy slnploytn.
AfStr r~ses1vins ~ brotherhood
49, ana Chairman Adamson, author
H. sAght hour law, President VIII
~ virtually nnbhsd his msapakt ID
saoFsas In which NJ win recommend
SenHtssaien q The railway lsgislasivs
6tsGrasnms outlined b. him At the
No. oese1on. These rscommenda-
eooo include provisions for the en-
neopnAnt ef the interstate .commsrcs
NNNN.IIIL
GnDu1ng1on and Tor compulsory N.
Yteelon1toa ef pieposed Strikes. ThS
44eov - h1fttg1y ttpD6ded ~ tht hroths
$4,000
>1Do01 l1l1<o lkv1n t8ute6 shly ~
Ats <Hiy{tek
=
~ 49, tks& th.s,
vouIs, - ha.rA A. Z,
~ rnlaronS p.ohr.m -~.r.-.,,v ~
r.uH rhur.aav n-ro.h.-nnoA r.n..-
ssntaeave. NAV ..n..r 400. ~.
osmupatt.s ,atsr. but m Far nav. m,
tIossaasd formai,y tbs,r ,~ntsr,,on -
=.
pp,,,aspt v,,,,ou ,o,a u.r,.~, :,
coumittes az IN. rv.n.v,u. frr.
disna, ch.mber ~ couu.rc. vho
calleA duvsnr ,hs a.v a. tan MIR ,h.,
ehsre vou,a n. . s....,. 60
.r..~. !, A.. .-u--. I..~..
-. .-..-.--, ~~~-~-.I ~
20. "| 4
$1,000. An -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
Bob FolWell Pulls
Some New Stuff on
Coaching Systems

New York, Aug. 5--Bob Folwcll
has lot OF confidence in his ability
to develop a successful foot ball
eleven at Pennsylvania next season.
He holds the view that il the team
fails it will be his fault and not the
fault OF the material. A manly, il
not rational, point OF view 10 take
My plans for preliminary work are
all completed" he said. There need
be no curiosity about my training
and coaching systcm-it will be exact
ly the same As that which used at
Lafayette and Washington and JET
icrSon. Its different from any other
Nystem-it's my own In other words,
don't believe IN uverWorking nv
PLAYERS, and Shan't do it at Franklin
field Thcrc'll be no moonlight scrim-
images, either. I'll be master, and I'll
decide how much drudgery is to be
done II won't he enough TO kill the
team.
There is another important fact
that wish to emphasize. and il is that
there will be little secret practice this
season and the gates will be open
at all times to the undergraduate and
the public, My pracucc, Will be
something unique, ior guess ! am
somewhat OF driver, There will
probably be short games between the
varsity and the scrub daily, but while
the games will be played with all the
vigOr oi real mattn, they will be
extremely short"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
Notes of the Amateurs

Curtis Peterson hurled the las, inning
of the Holly Murphy wrRngl" and h" got
by without being niok"d
Joseph Gillham is holding down the reins
for the bourgeois during IN" absence Of Mr.
Bourgeois. their manager
Ths way that fellow CharnquiEt ho0ksd
to the Burgess Nash can twist the apple
he ought to lie twrler
Ruby retman was the kngptn with the
ash furniture during the Murphy Holly row
Ha pickled four out NJ four
Ths Townsends sure surprised the ma
tiv"s last Sabbath when they uncork"d
victory over the J. n, Crews
Carl Stangc Is slll the hig noise with the
billy In the Greater Omaha league, He
Is also demon on tn" paths
That elongated southpaw kinker. labeled
Hirsrh. II dishing out his slHnts In a mys-
terious manner for the Emil Hansenp
Vachal OF the e. r. Stolz. Is getting to
be demon Of the mound He mad" tho
Rcd OAK la dudes eat out Of his paw
This season BeIman has held down
most every position on the diamond. AT
present he la catching for the Emil Han
Pinault the slabstAr for the Chris Lycks
may not contain the best assortment OF
kinks but he knows how to utilize his
noodle.
After spending his vacation in Denver
Morey Miller la back on the job ready and
willing to do duty for the G. p, Joe
Smiths
The Kra1iceks would Hike to secure few
out Of town games Call NJ Howland at
Tyler 463 address him at 2iOS South
Twelfth.
Last Thursday night the Murphy Did Its
took Joy ride to Valley. Neb.. and also
n
Murphy.
Dwornk is now playing the leading role
for MrCarthy's sunnybrooks. Feger,
their irrepressible leader, handed in HIS
resignation.
Wehner second corner coverer for the
Joe Smiths is slashing the pill In very
perncious manner He copped three hits
last Sunday.
Old Man Wilson Atkins is hitting the trail
with an even third for an average with the
stick. He always did and always will hit
around .333
Ralph Tuttle, a star Of prominence, says
he would rather fish than play base ball
There was time when Tuttle was looney
about base ball
Guy dummy Holland twirled one OF
those air tight games like he used to and
as a consequence the Burgess Nash boys
only drew three hits
With no championship at stake, the
Tradesmen demonstrated their caliber last
Sunday when they trounced the Beddeos
to the tune OF 8 to >
Any team tout of town preferred) wish
ing games with the Polish Merchants call
South 327s or address Stanley Roncka, 43l4
South Twsnty-first street
Jawn Dennison, chief OF the I.uxus is
rust tipping the beans a trifle over the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
One-Man Base Ball Team
Is Induced to DiSband

Rupert Mills, who became famous
as the 'oncman team" Of the dciunc,
Newark FcdrralS when he adopted
the plan OF reporting alone at the
former Federal park in Newark IN
order to collect his salary from the
outlaw hackers, has reached settle.
ment with them and surrendered his
contract and signed Il contract to
play tWst base for Harrisburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
&:31o &&:1''si J Z S$iyip93 5p94|&''''53&i! 4S|&sP5i!!o
By FRED S. HUNTER

Gr,ul Reach. III "aa. ,c may ev-
prrt snnlr $r,' luGurr ale to
,u'g r,mrrrE f. ~. rdc mex,
nur Mr. t.. 49, a'it"ucd:
Oh. ao:lewh,r" IL his t'vorcd land
tn, sun la il ".np bright;
The band j., pLIylNr somewhere. and
SOM" hrrc h rs arc Eight.
A@,l '0r'-y T. ic - y arc laughing
~ .' 2~' . .,ii:lrcr ,trui.
IUt Il, rc ly ru .o" u. Grand Beach
Mrs c. ~ r. ed putt,
He ChLLS HIm A BoTEHEAD
AMI T. :; THROWS A
roe HOTTIE
AT NIM.
We e1"noy " .csstand the fiendish
Wh" lur. TO d base ball yard.
AU! 'ha throw, bottles at the jumps,
WHO c head Re .ys is hard.
III IT ONLY WOULD.
would rot he'd single tear,
Nor keep my debts in far arear
No. say that life We dark and drear,
II it were cool today.
len though my friends should call
their loans,
And it would rain rocks, bricks and
stones.
II hat waves stay away.
We could write a little verselct,
a cute little Jingle and neat,
With a line that would move you to
laughter,
And a rhythm both tuneful and
sweet.
We say we would write such a poem,
And you'd say, that guy sure is a
wiz"
We would only it's hotter than hades,
And we've got date with gin fizz.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
South Bend 0utfieIder
Looks Like Major Timber

South Bend. Ind, Aug. 5.-Managers
Callahan OF Pittsburgh and McGraw
OF New York have had scouts here
watching the playing Of Al Baschang,
an outiielder ON the local club OF the
Central league, and it is understood
Owner Smith intends to sell him at
the close OF the season. Baschang
leads the league in stolen bases, is
hitting above 300 and is regarded
as one Of the best outfielders on the
circuit
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
LOOP TITLE WILL
Be DECIDED TODAY
Trimble Brothers and Beddeos
Clash for Supremacy of
Booster League.
RECEIPTS TO ASSOCIATION
By FRANK QUIGLEY.

A double bill which should draw
packed house is on the menu for the
Ducky Holmes horsehide emporium
this afternoon. Both games are be-
ing staged under the auspices of the
Omaha Amateur Base Ball association
and all the receipts will be tossed in
their strongbox.
The first debate, which will be
reeled off promptly at 30, will he
between the Trimble Bros. and the
Beddeos. Now both teams are knot
ted for perch one in the Booster
league, so the team that nails the
bacon will be the big noise OF said
league. The market dudes, or Trim
bles, will be in the market for coun-
ters from the jumpoff and it is lead
pipe that the Beddeos will not score
their runs on the one down and one
a week plan.
After this debate is buried the Chris
Lycks and South Omaha Merchants,
who are tied with the Omaha Bicycle
Indians for the top roost in the Amer
lean league, will clash. One or the
other will be eliminated today and the
winner will clash with the Omaha Bi-
cycle Indians to decide the champion
ship of the American league. These
two teams are approximately evenly
hooked up, so a game full of thrills
is looked for.
If nothing unforeseen happens
which will make the Corr Electrics
and McCarthy's Sunnybrooks change
their think tanks in regard to bump
ing each other today, the champion
ship game OF the Southern league will
be peeled off at three and halt
strikes on the municipal lot at Thirty
second street and Dewey avenue, En-
nifty of the sour sort exists between
these two contingents. Although this
fracas is only billed to go four rounds
to decide the championship, they will
probably play nine innings, the first
four to draw the title.
National Body to Meet.
On Tuesday, August IS, the Ma
tional Amateur association will hold
their third annual meeting at Indian
apolis, at which delegate OF the
Omaha Amateur Base Ball associa-
ton will not decorate the scenery.
but instead a letter from President
Issacson will be read, which will con-
stitute the ideas of Omaha.
At the last meeting of the mag
mates of the Greater Omaha league
Jou;s Cook chief cook and bottle
washero of this important cog in the
Omaha Amateur Base Ball associa-
ton turned in his resignation and
Ike Issarson was Temporarily ap
no;nted to M the number eights.
All games not played by the Ducky
Holmes contingent were awarded as
iorfc;ts to the different Greater Oma-
I IID1 ,,,I,1 h :
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

sci, 3 Max Rheinberger, 2; Bon
Hagborg bow; Lincoln Brown cox
swain, These crews will compete
against the greatest field of oarsmen
in thc country, Crews representing
the Duluth Boat club have won about
90 per cent of all the races in which
they have been entered since l9ll,
and hold the majority Of national rec
ords.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
FAST OVAL AWAITS
RACE MEETING HERE


entry into the western big time racing
ring.
Harness races for $1,000 purses will
be offered Omahans and Ncbraskans
for the first time in the history OF the
state at the Driving clubs meeting
Both of these big purses, one to be
contested for August q, and other
other, August "a. are named after rep
rescntativr institutions Ak -Sar- Ren,
and Hal Mckinney. Tom Dcnnson's ,
famous pacing horse, who Just now
is in training at lcsburg, Ill.,, in
preparation for Camptign over the
mile tracks.
There arc also several $1,000
purses, the smallest being $500, unless
the lone $500 added stake is taken
into consideration All told, the big
field of entries will battle for an ag-
gregate of $l2,50O in long green,
which is some money" for meeting
in this neck of the woods.
Extensive Field Entered.
Around 100 fast horses have been
nominated in the early closing events,
and in the neighborhood OF 100 har-
ness racers are expected to be named
In the late closing purses, which close
A 49, "ttSl tI .oil'oii o"'
hearts content, without fear Of con-
tradiction, too, that they have in the
80 80 que SPEEDWAY oval the fastest
tl,. anu VIC oeS!-cohaiIioned halt-mile
:! a.:at;I ~ ~ 'he Cn''eo otates' Not beng
ssanI. a'i'eu WIN h!aking II Just the best
e.a :! atn; '"c Irving ciuo officials and
Gel 6 tam mdiVldual horsemen-l ON
Deilh'soh' 1or instance-have taken it
upoIi themselves 10 put 1t tar IN the
ieau ol o'ner haIl-lnilc ovalS IN every
way poSsiO'e. because he couldn't
linu INC! Jusl 'he man ne wanted to super
,@,Se @ Ihe dally working OF the track
Mr; Denhison rolled up his sleeves
anu went TO IT, he result is a
llhely conditions halt mile OF racing
surface mat one could look the Coun-
Try over and not tlnd the equal of.
Expect Great Crowds.
Anticipating record-hre,L;;,o
meeting and des;r;pc, 80 n,,, ,I,a "Ni..k
on a plane heretnfnrc ,,,tro,,, rL, rnn h",,,' ,.
side OF the largest cit;ee ~ ~ .. va.
the Driving clT,h has oron;InT "; ,'Ie I'I e"Sl'
ities for h,rdI;ro ~ i '"'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
soft for Tinker,

Now that h. has his Cubs tined up for
tn" great dirty" against II" National league
strongho.ds, all that General Tinker and
his troops have 10 do is 10 take New York
Philadelphia. Roston. and brooklyn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

Issacson to book the game, He
booked it for today
Refused New Men.
Manager Hageuan asked for an
other man, and SO did Manager HUI
batka, but the directors handed both
OF them the nothing doing placard.
The South Omaha Merchants pro-
duced proof that they needed sec
ond station agent and the directors
left it to the discretion of the presl-
dent OF the American league He
allowed the Merchants second base
man, a provision being made that said
player by OF Class b caiber Pres
ident issaCsOn was gwen PERMISSION
to hire adJudicatoro ior the struggles
at Ducky Holmes park today Whcth-
er or not Sullivan Of the Armours
will be allowed to participate in the
city championship game will be de-
termined later.
Ramblers Out of Luck
BY the flip Of coin it was decided
which two teams would oppose each
other in the three-cornered fight for
the Class A championship. Frank
Suchy. Otto Pecha and Louis Cook
did the gambling As customary, the
Ramblers lost, SO will have to play
the winner Of tn Greater Omaha
league. and in event they win, they
will have to buck up against the Ar
mours, the champions of the Com
mcrcial league. The presidents OF the
City, American, Metropolitan and
Southern leagues drew to decide how
the elimination games would be
played As a result, the Murphy Did
Its will play the American league
champions, and the Stays will play
the leaders f the Southern league
These games will be staged on Sun
day, August 20, probably at Luxus
park.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

After waiting long and patiently for his
couple of null'un dollars worth ~ White
S"N to show something. charley ccmiskey
10" 'an plainly Sc" the 1915 banner On
tn" center hrld fAgpolc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

Left top: Senior doubles race entry.
Roy Kent, stroke, and Art Osman,
bow. Right top: intermediate double
race entry. Dave Horak (righn and
Max Rheinbcrger (lefD Bottom:
Senior eight entry U-eft to right
Dave Horak, stroke; Charles White
side, /; Roy Kent q; George Arons,
$ Francis Hall, 4 Carl Baschenbos-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

Manager Fielder Jones' announces that the
RroWnS have graduated from the easy pick
ing class and from now on Will slam every
American lragu" team they run against
Jus, as the Braves were showing the stun
that champions arc made of Hank Gowdy
busted thr best thumb h" owns and will be
out Of tht gam for week or two.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

Bert" Shotton, lett fielder oi the
Browns and former Rourkc player, i,
leading thalc luh in batting, with an
average well above 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

is too much zeal in supressing EverS,
and not enough with some OF the
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

A discussion over what game is
most enjoyable to the spectator is
being thrcshed out in the east and
the decision has about been reached
that tennis and polo are the ones.
But for some reason or other the cx-
citing pastimes Of chess and checkers
were completely overlooked.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

Following his latest rumpus the
other day, Johnny Evers broke loose
with threat to quit, explaining he
was about disgusted with the way
the National league was being run, or
words to that effect. Johnny objects
TO being the goat. Whenever anything
happens Evers is the chap the big
boys jump, thinks Johnny. And hes
about right, at that. For several years
the umpircs have camped on the lit
tie spitfires' trail and no more did he
open his mouth than he was chased
TO the shower and spotted with a
hcity fine And then the president
of the league generally came to bat
with suspension. For guess Evcrs
is being overworked little. 1t is
probably very true there are other
bali players in the National league
whose conduct is far worse than
Johnny's. But they merely get chased
from the field or fined, not suspend
cd. But il Evers said "bto," fifteen
days. 1t does look little as il there
The Laclede blade., 1916-02-11
Blankets For the Hospital

The local Women's Foreign
Missionary Society is in receipt of
the following letter from Mrs.
Frances w. Taylor, directress of
the Hulda A. Crawford Memorial
Hospital at Vikarabad, Deccan,
India, written last December:
Some time ago we received a
pair of blankets from box that
had been sent out from America,
but, as there was no name attached
I did not know until Miss Wells
came who to thank for the gift,
Your blankets were the first hospi-
tai supplies received for our new
hospital, and both DR.. Taylor and
myself. appreciate your kindness
very much. Miss Wells brought
us number of pillows, towels,
quilts, instruments, etc. The home
people seem interested in our work
among the sick in India.
l shall not attempt to write you
about our work this time, for l
would not have time to get rightly
started, but some day, I hope to
have time to write you a long, and
| trust, interesting account of our
service here. l know we have your
interest, and I feel that you will
pray for our success.
DR.. Taylor joins me in wishing
you a very Happy New Year. "
The Laclede blade., 1916-02-11
Candidate For Sheriff

William Trippeer of Linueus has
announced his intention to become
a candidate for the republican
nomination for sheriff at the
coming August primary. Mr..
Trippeer is we'll qualified and has
had much experience in the office,
serving as deputy sheriff ten years,
six under Sheriff Anderson and
four under the present efficient
sheriff. Mr., Trippeer is a good
citizen in every way, has a large
acquaintance over the county where
he has spent his entire life, has
never asked for a county office
before, and will no doubt prove to
be a strong candidate.
The Laclede blade., 1916-02-11
Royal NeighbOr Surprise

On Tuesday morning at ten
thirty a merry crowd of about
twenty Royal Neighbors gathered
at the home of Neighbor Anna
Jones with we'll filled baskets and
many bundles. Then there ar
rived sleds into which all were
loaded, Neighbors, baskets and
bundles, and away to the north
west they sped stopping at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover F,
Peacher. The contents of the
baskets were spread upon the
dining table which made feast fit
to appeal to the appetite of all,
and on opening the bundles many
useful and pretty gifts were pre-
sented to the newlyweds. The
sleigh ride was attended by all the
usual thrills of such occasions
the bells, hay cushions and crowded
space, and even the race for the
lead, which, resulted in a near
spill out. May we have the pleasure
of attending many more such joyous
social gatherings. One who was
there.
The Laclede blade., 1916-02-11
Box Pie-Supper

For the coming season the La
clede high school has organized a
strong base ball team to represent
the school in the interscholastic
games. For the purpose of raising
funds to support the team a box
pie-supper will be given by the
members of the team at Woodman
hall on Friday evening, February
IL. A free-for-all spelling match
and a few instrumental numbers
will be the program and a good
time is insured to every one who
attends. Come and help the team.
The Laclede blade., 1916-02-11
HOstese to The P. E. o.

Mrs. Harry Bundren was hostess
to the P. E. 0. last Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Grace Sissons
gave a very interesting lesson on
art. Miss Beulah Reece of Bucklin
was a guest and favored those
present with instrumental selec-
tions that we're greatly appreciated,
while Little Ella Bundren sang in
her sweet childish way. The hostess
served dainty refreshments in
courses, being assisted by Miss
Catherine Moore and Ella Bundren.
The Laclede blade., 1916-02-11
Reading Circle Meeting

The Reading Circle met with
Mrs. L. F. Moore Tuesday evening
with a good attendance, the presi
dent, Miss Laura Love, presiding.
The lesson was from Chautauqua
Course, Changing America, :"
Chapter 81; The Falling Birth
rate" and THE Significant of In
creasing Divorce The lesson
was led by Mrs. F. F. Pratt assist
ed by Miss Grace Sissons. During
the social hour the circle and
guests enjoyed a song by Little
Ella Bundren. The hostess served
dainty refreshments, assisted by
her daughter, Miss Catherine.
Guests of the evening Mrs. VIM.
Bundren of New Cambria, Mrs. A.
L. Loomis of Meadville and Geor-
gia Loesa Welsh. Circle adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Fl. W. Lomax
at next regular meeting, with Mrs.
J. E. Welsh, leader.
The Laclede blade., 1916-02-11
Attractive Show Windows

A very unique and attractive
show window is that of Carothers
& Aliens this week. It is a
diminutive Ferris wheel loaded
with canned goods and driven by
a belt from an upright engine.
The engine, however, is a cleverly
constructed dummy, the power
coming from a small electric motor
concealed inside, 1t has served to
attract the attention of every
passerby to the we'll arranged dis
play of goods. Kraft & Brenner
are also using a small electric motor
in connection with a moving dis
play in their chow window that is
an attractive feature of a hand
scmely dressed window.