davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29

engineer to satisfy existing condi- tions.
 The entire signal is attached to a pedestal by means of a bracket which is so designed that the lantern may be focused in both the horizontal and vertical planes. The signals are To- cated one on each side of the rail road, on the right side of the high way. In country districts the signal may be located upon the usual high way crossing sign provided this is in position where a long view may be had while at points where an ob- struction may block the view the sig nal will be located at the curb line with an out-rig of brackets so as to give it an unobstructed view from the street.
 AS a train approaches the crossing the signal flashes out it's high power ed electric warning light in both di- rections on the highway in much the same manner as our silent beacons along the coast warn the mariner of his danger. Many years of experi- ence with the same apparatus in sig nals governing train operation on the principal railroads of the country show that failures are almost un- known. The crossing signals are in service day and night thus providing constant warning for the twenty four hours and their light is SO in- tense that it can be seen a consider able distance in bright sunlight. Travellers on the highway must stop when the signal is flashing it's warn ing of danger and after a train has passed over the crossing should it continue to flash its red light it is in- dicating the approach of another train either on the same track or the one adjoining.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29

both the horizontal and vertical planes. The reflector is of mirrored glass and is permanently fastened in the lantern.
 In place of the usual lens or glass of the standard lantern a drum 8 inches deep and 24 inches in diamet- CT is mounted. The centre of this drum is equipped with high -rans- mission glass red roundel which is concentric with the reflector. Around the upper part of the drum above the red centre the words "When Red" have been cut, while underneath, the word "Stop" is cut. Light from the lantern Illuminating the interior of the drum shines through transparent letters, making these words plainly seen by any one approaching the crossing.
 In order to procure an indication of sufficient spread to be seen at the widest angle approaching highway crossing it was necessary to have a special electric light bulb. After several tests it was found that the 40 watt 8 volt 1000 hour New Ha- ven Road special lamp which is used in the semaphore signal furnished the best result in the crossing signal, so this was adopted. AS modern incan- descent bulbs are rated this is not considered a high efficiency bulb but for the service for which it is chosen it is admirable, and the manner in which it is operated and renewed provides an important factor of
 safety.
 The circuits for the operation of the lamp are simple, being connected with the track in such a way that when energy is applied, 30 flashes of the lamp per minute are produced and this is considered most suitable and effective. The mechanism is so adjusted that 759o of the time the lamp is brightly illuminated while during the remainder it has a dull ! red glow. Thus at no time while 8 train is approaching the crossing is the lamp entirely out. During practically all abnormal or failure conditions either a constant red light or a flashing red light is provided.
 Energy for the operation of the flash light signal is furnished from g storage battery the capacity ot which may be at the discretion of the
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29
SALISBURY

Several from our village attended the Springfield Fair last week. w. P. Bishop and George Belcher attended a Knights of Pythias Field Day in Berlin on Saturday and Sum day.
 Miss Ann Carlon went to the Litch- field County Hospital on Monday, for treatment of one of her eyes.
 The Girl Scouts took the Blue Ribbon and medal at the Springfield Exposition last week.
 Rev. c. s. Mcclellan finished his duties as acting rector of St. Johns Church on Sunday last, with an un- usually large audience, and delivered a very interesting and scholarly sermon.
 J. S. Basinger and family returned to the city on Thursday, and T. D. Howell will occupy their house, as they did the past winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Drumm enter tained several of their friends on Saturday evening, it being their 9th wedding anniversary.
 Miss Frances Norton returned to Amherst College on Monday, to re sume her duties.
 Mrs. Edwin Warner and son of Sufield are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Reed.
 s. Willard Sanford entertained several of his friends at his home on Saturday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29
RIDDLES.

Why is Ireland like a bottle? Be cause 1t has a Cork in it.
 When was beefsteak highest? When the cow jumped over the moon.
 What precious stone is like an en- trance to a field? Agate Ga gate).
 Why is horse the most sympathetic of animals2 Because he always gives the Tit out of his mouth.
 Which is the most wonderful animal in the farmyard? The pig, because he is killed and then cured.
 What is the difference between a her and a musician who plays in his spare time? One lays at pleasure, and the other plays at leisure.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29
LAKEVILLE

Miss Louise Heaton of Mt. Holy oke College was home to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. M. k. Miller on Sunday.
 Mrs w. A. Blissard who has been spending several weeks with her uncle, c. H. Osborn returned to her home in Danbury last Sunday.
 Miss Vernace Jacquire, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. N. Eggleston for several weeks returned
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-29
NEW HAVEN ROADS
 TyEW WARNING SIGNALS
(Continued from page 1)

Thc1e lamp nov in Use on the New
 York division o2 the New Haven
 Road. This lamp consists of a parabolic reflector equipped with a standard Edison socket which is held in place by an adjusting device so arranged that it can be centered at any point within certain limits in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
Ia Rest-No Peace


There's no pe&ee and Etle rest
for the one who suffers from a-bSd
back: and distressing urinary dls'
orders Eair1nonE people 1eeom-
mend D0snB Kidney Pills Ask
your n6Ighbo8s! Be guided by
their expefiapee.
Mrs. Emily Fro&lan6, 1903 Glad:
dsn 81, EatFmonk says: my lid
noys were out Of order and ! WIS
suffering s great deal With my
back I couldn't rest we'll 81 night
and through the day the least work
tired me out I could hardly walk
straight at times when dizzy spells
.oanie on. Ny sight w8& blurred
by spots which dosted before my
ayes. Ny kidneys acted irregular.
IN, too. ! bought Deans Kidney
PflIs at MeCiosheS q cos Drug
Store, and after had used two
boxes, the b6cksche and al other
symptoms 81 Kidney trouble left
me- 7,
prtes zoe, at al deaieRh Don't
simply ask tor . kidney remedy
got Doan's Kidney Pflls-the Bame
that Mrs. Freaiand had Foster.
Miiburn Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, y, Y,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
8A4 FBTEHT DE-
SgfGEgNSMGQQK
hteen Months Old
GhiId had stranguIated
Hernia

James Rice. little eigtg
6utisl old son of Jesse Rice
31Sndtngtbn district ts making
rEV6 tight for iite IN Cook
nae baby was operated upon
sunday night at the hospital for
xanguIated herniayg9 condtpn
often found IN BoSyoung 2
The family physician
hs6itnt tie child to the hospital
the customary medical treat
nsft had tailed and It was plain
ts4au operation must be per-
fSrn6ed IL the life OF the little
tlsnt vas 70 be saved.
vas an emergency case, and
btby was brought twenty
&Iss ct top speed to the hospital
hare the operation was success
niiy performed at two O'Clock IN.
morning.
Prospects look bright for his
6nfirSN recovery as he rallied
nom th9 effects of the ordeal
nscesy and seems to improve as
TT as could be expected. Mt
fnraliy this eighteen month old
s1eeiel patient ts receiving every
f6snttons and much sympathy and
interest rs manifested IN his con
dttion
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

IT am "a years Of age and l have
been taking your famous Nerv-
worth for some time and l find
that after taking It ! feel so much
better" said John Maynard, Cen.
ter street, CattIetsburg, Ky. II
can eat and sleep without any
trouble. SHaye been taking nedi-
cine from doctors for a long time,
hut without results. MY wife is
taking the tonic same as myself
and She certainly derived a great
deal Of benefit from the nse Of
Nerv-Worth We both think we
could not be without a bottle In
our home"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
KENTUCKY COUPLE HALE and
HEARTY AT RIPE OLD. AGE
Tell How Their Health Is Kept Right BY Taking
Wentworth

Nerv.worth does good and good
only. cemposed OF vegetable in:
gradients IT conters rich benefits
ON the user and leaves not a trace
OF harm behind. It Is truly a
family tonic, blessing equally the
nervous, irritable child the worn
out veteran and men and women
OF ali ages. It has a pleasant taste
and a braeipg eject,
Sold and guaranteed by Cranes
Drug Store. The Fortney Drug
Co.'S two STOKES and all the lead.
ing druggists everywhere. s1oo
per bottle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
Guaranteed Stomach
Remedy Makes Big
Hit ia FairmOnt
.af. 6E&hia Stomach Remedy Now
Being sold hY DruaBlots on the
Square Deal Money

Back Plan.
90 10 your druggist, says DR..
9th n sou are a sufferer from
g}EtdmAch trouble, and get 4 handy
sprm package of Or! Orth'B Stom-
anh Observation-Disclosures the name,
rake5it according to direction, and
liter taking. you can truthfully
sayit hes done you no good, | don't
FIntsYour money. Simply take the
sEinty boz back 10 your druggist
1nd gek your money hack.
SO tflTou suffer from IndtEes-
lon Dyspepsia Acidity Sour Stom-
Gas, Heartburn, B~llhousness
4loating after eating, head
a6hs coated tongue, OF pains In
k6maeh and side. 80 TO your drug
Isl 81 once and get a box OF DR..
S9rShta Stomach Remedy and when
y3a start 70 take IL, realize that
you are taking ths prescription Of
aphySietan who p%racticed meiliclne
3ths states OF Pennsylvania and
1S9hfo for sixty years and that in
fheas Years he successfully treated
th6asSnds OF cases exactly like
brfES
Nav 81 you really want q good,
SiEaR never bothers me-. kind
stenaaeh; one that yhu can al
d6pend upon TO digest your
eskSa@box right away. and re-
b6athat u b most ftgtdiy guaS.
aota toSputot.town Rf-
f@TSscsntsfmaile 20 the DR..
IhSIAaeS, East Liverpool,
kI5nC - hdFG hv PqPnal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
BELLVIEW
5oWle Have outing.

one OF the pleasantest outings Of
mast week was the evening pic.
ia rfSen by the Ladies Order OF
s. the Hess homestead on
angylyauta avenue. Many mem
sbers were present to enjoy the good
fifse and the mesTiment WAS kept
lifp until q late hour, One OF the
fsatureS Of the evenings program
fhs outdoor supper. Many
asSie6 yands were served Wetnets,
eoffee, sandwiches and watermelon
belng consnic1ous on the bill OF
tsSra, Every one voted it 10 be the
80 narty the lodge had held this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

HnH.N--| ELN"A 49,. L.f.NM-
Nh. Ptniney Arnett hes return
ed from & Wit With relatives -
yarto1B points in Pennsylyania.
She was accompanied BY her son.
Guy AFRstt, Of Maantngton, and her
EdadRhtsr, MrR. q. ". Toothu1au
Mtss Maud Msrriieldy ho re,
Gently underwent an operation At
Cook hospital for the removal OF
|tonStIs and adenoi6B, - able % be
out again.
Mr.. aud MrS. JaEyfS Collins and
sons spent tbS Weekend with Tela-
|ttives and friends At FahHiew.
Miss Lucy RiehGsdsop Muir
ray avenue, has returned from Q
few days visit With friends Ia
Pittsburgh
j Miss Lucy Fleming returned 20
her home In Naomi street WedueB
day Aftera weeE8 visit with friends
at Hopewell.
Mr. and Mis- Truman Thompson
and family have returned from a
visit OF several days With relatives
In wheeling.
mA63 NVlo 9&AG49EA0AoI VAN &
ibeen visiting relatives on Fiat run,
has returned to her home in High
land avenue.
Nj. and Mrs. Jesse Lynch and
two little daughters are leaving TO
day fora Visit, IN the home OF the
formers grandfather, James Ypst,
OF Small, ". Va
Mrs. Lydia Lytton and daughter
Gladys, who have been spending
the summer on 4 farm on Paw Paw
creek, ware home for q few days
stay the first OF the week,
Miss Ollie Gtrod, tho has been
spending two Reeks With relatives
here, has returned to her Home at
Watson.
Mrs. Madge Carroll and children
are home from a visit with relA
ttives at Parkersburg.
Mss Hfida Abeis, who has been
Is guest of relatives at Valley Falls
for the past month, returned to her
homo in, Pennsylvania Avenue the
last Of the week.
The Misses Sallie aud Virginia
Douglas, who have been spending
a week with relatives at Clarks.
burg, returned homo Tuesday.
Mrs. W. F. SEisher and children
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

aofse ftom v4SfI
krelatysSd
SUE Kennedy of Meetfdyg
sgflte; and MrS MaudB Ros and
children, of Rivesy1HB we're
guests OHM And Nh HOY Sapp
IN Murray avenue oxerssUndaE
Mrr. Monnie HiSginbol6m aud
children have returned home atte9
GYEsfe With relatives at Newell Pa!
Mr. and MrS. Homer spFngstop
OF W6rthipgton, were guests d Mr.
and Ms Geoyer Douglas In Bell,
yiewavenue on last Sunday.
Harold EHerson spent the week
end the guest Of his pareatg q
Evsrsoa.
BellYiew Junior bGssbsllitssm de.
Efeatedthe WatBonsGesm on last Sat.
.urde$ afternoon With q score Of
D. u Hoult was q business dsi
tor a. Baxter yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
Mra seaeraM Heme.

Mrs. Minnie Beacraft, who has
been a medical pAtient& 4 Cook hos
.pital for many weeks, has so far
recovered as to be ablelt to leave the
institution and is now 1t the home
OF her niece, Mrs, Hays GasEill,
In BelIv5ew avenue. Mrs. Beacrott
was suffering from a complication
Of diseases and while still far from
well, she Ia showing favorable
symptoms and her ultimate recov.
cry s.belng hoped for by her many
friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

HI. and Mrs, L. ~ Geisrnan,
Mr., S. NJ. Buck1er and children, OF
s0aIIsnd, Nd. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
s4iohle, Of Fairchance, Pa, Mr.. and
500. al. D. Haun, Of Catawba, we're
.9uests at the home Of Mr. and Mrs,
lG5 b. Swisher IN Rellview avenue
3tsst SUNDAY. The party were here
fo attend the SBisher reunion
which was held at smithtown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

Oscar Hayr, son Of Joshua HaFy,
of PennBylRania avenue, has. re;
turned to his home after spending
several months In Peru, South
America. While Mr.. HAIR S. BlGd
to be home again, he Stili speaks
In terms Of praise Of the city from
which he recently came. and may
possibly return 70 South America
at some future date, Mr.. HarT 10
an iron worker and wa engaged
In bridge building while away from
home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
barn Burned.

while James Smith, OF Pharaoh's
run. vas delivering a load OF pro
sduse from his farm to Bellview
Families, he received a telephone
message telling him that a valua-
hIe barn on his premises had been
conpletsIy destroyed by fire. The
ioslgn Of the fire was not stated
IN SIC message. The fire occuryetl
"Wednesday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
lnlaan MAetlnn Postnoned.

oF4ng TO 90 many members Of
class being otherwise engaged,
DE class meeting which was to
NJ been held at the home OF Miss
Ofa Cunningham In Naomi street
1has been postponed TIL some time
tne1t week, . the date to- be an
s1o6acAd later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

". .. Bonley. who was recently
.a resident Of chicago street. has
moved his family to the residence
recently finished by Asa Thomas
I'm Fulton street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
Annndaa EnnArnL

Grover Douglas and SON David
were IN Glarksburg on Monday %
this week where they were called
TO attend the funeral Of theft amt
Mrs. Hiram Snider, Whose death
had occurred the last Of tie week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
Elnht Wnekn cIuh.

The members Of the Eight Weeks
club; which was organized from the
members OF the Pollyanna Sunday
school class had their last meeting
on Friday evening OF last week.
This club was organized during the
vacation period, and various small
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
'Bave New Son.

MI and Mrs. Sired Wilson, OF
Franklin street, are the proud par
3S9nts OF a fine little son, who ar
lived at their home on Monday
morning OF this week. Mother and
enid are doing nicely Ct this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

ming. Whfeno PROGRAM
announced, mattstE intefeSHng eudl
Instructive b the Sunday echooL
workers. Vii occupy & part ofsths
evening. while q social hour VII
.Ilkely Follow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
-From WashInnton, D@c

clifford MoCiaine, who has Been
q student at washington, D. G., for
the past several months, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. 8. G.
Douglas, in BellYieW avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

The teachers and officers Of the
HighIand avenue N. e Sunday
ssSEoeI win be entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hupp
IN BalIvtew avenue tomorrow eve
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

66tk e8ibanaH
6eFs az the most pepalae
were tha cooking club sewing club
Bible ctaS music club and mpuS
eds Tlde sftIs ala Bptend@ erk
and AFRO planning 70 renew Gctyt-
ties next year:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

Fruit eargoes In vessels have
been pSeasTved by meann Of forced
air y~entilatlon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

Attending Funeral.
Mrs. Jarvis Collins is in Wash
.4tgtone Pa. this week where she
Eas called to attend the funeral OF
hsr cousin. Mrs. William Gattin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

Boosting Il, ! cardinal sin u the
japanese,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

This admirable proposition goes into effect sATUR-
DAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH, FOR 10 DAYS ONLY For
the remarkably low figure Of S8l0o we will completely
wire a five-room house and porch, and equip it with1ti1-
lures, shades and light. bulbs READY FOR THE ELEC-
TRICITY. Workmanship ~andmaterials guaranteedf first
class,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
The Usual Estimate for similar
Work and Fixtures WouIdBe $3.50

No matter if your house Is oldor new or just being built
we viii accept your contraction electrical work and fix
lures at S810o, although you would pay q tleast $4,000
under ordinary conditions. But this is not an ordinary
offemng-it is made solely to keep our force Of expert
mechanics supplied with ample work. fsyoldo not have
electricity in your house THIS IS YOUR CHANCE OF
"A LIFETIME. It is your chance to obtain the most
modefn. Of all conveiences at a wonderful saving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

d. I. Hoult was q business dsi
tor a. Baxter yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS
At fhe Fort Armstrong,

Nazimova. whose modernized
version of Camille for Metro, is
being shown at the Fort Armstrong
theatre, Is recognized as one of the
most distinguished actresses of the
age. She was born in Russian
Crimea, in a town on the shore
of the Black Sea, but as a child
was taken to Switzerland, and In
Geneva was instructed in the vio-
lin. At IL she returned to Rus
STA, and made her first public ap-
pearance by playing a violin solo
at Christmas concert in her ma
tive town. She then went to Odes-
sa to continue her violin studies.
but took the dramatic course IN
stead. Her first stage experience
was under the direction of the
great Stanislawsky, at the Artistic
theatre, Moscow. AS leading wo-
man of a Russian stock company,
she played nearly 200 parts in a
wide variety of productions.
Since coming to America Nazi-
nova has played in both Russian
and English. Ever since she came
to the English-speakng stage her
career has been an unbroken re-
cord of successes. In Ibsen's "a
Doll House." "Hedda Gabler" and
Little Eyolf' she won the highest
laureIs- She then turned to COM
cry and in The Countess Co
Quette," made an equally strong
impression
Departing from her European re
pertoire, she starred in bella
Donna" Turning to vaudeville,
she attained great popularity in
War Brides" the only play based
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
GLEASON FOUND
GUILTY, ALIBI
IS NOT PROVED
p..ysa Court Finds Him Guilty Of
rxtsrffng $4,000 From Nus
cadne Merchant.

ro-nelfus Con" Gleason, alias
u+xard Thomas, who was held at
o,a fine here on charges OF conf
sr,ce game, was found guilty by a
terry in the Peoria principal court
saturday afternoon of having swim
ma Henry F. Kath, MuscatiLe,
,,wa clam shell buyer. Sentence
rs not been pronounced, but the
sssr1e is punishable by one to ten
Years In prison
THE only emotion betrayed by
Gleason when the verdict was reao
wss when he said: May heaven
have mercy on their souls. They
have found an innocent man guilty
It,s a terrible shame. I'm no more
guiIty than you
MIS- Martha Sullivan of Rock Is
land was witness for the defense.
Gleason is said to have sold stock
- the United Brokers. a mythical
errn for $4,000 to Kath- Mrs. Sui
i,van testified that Kath had failed
IN identify Gleason in the Chicago
detention rooms EHOILS VI the
prosecution to show that Mrs. Sui
ivan was Gleason's sweetheart
failed.
At the trial the state produced
an exhibit showing the transaction
Of the Levy Stock Exchange signed
with the name of Gleason, Pres. "
Gleason said the signature was his
name but that he never wrote it.
The slip showed a deal of some 49,
600 shares of Inspirational Copper
TO be sold down on margin Of
two points.
The Hotel Blackhawk register,
Davenport, was introduced by the
defense to establish an alibi the
defense had promised to produce
for Thomas. which is Gleason s
alias The register showed Thorn
as was registered at the hotel Aug.
81. 1920. a few days before Kath
was victimized. Thomas claimed
he stayed at the hotel several days
and was there when Kath was
sWindled in Peoria.
Thomas said he had represented
| a dental laboratories concern dur
| ing recent years. Until Rock Is
land went dry, he said he was in
tn wholesale beer business here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
The Desirable Gift
Silk indies

Kayser's Italian silk vests.
Beautifully embroidered in sew
eral patterns. Regular tops, pink
only. Tomorrow $2.98.
Van Raalte fancy silk vests.
Two tone embroidery trimmed
with fine val lace and insertion,
bodice tops. A garment for a
beautiful gift, each $500.
End Floor, Bird Ave. Bldg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
MOLINE BANKS PAY
HOLIDAY SAVINGS
tspecial Mollne serrlee.,

Christmas savings aggregating
SiSS,55o.54 will be mailed out by
the SIX banks of Moline. 1t is es-
tlmated by bankers that half of
TINS amount will be deposited on
regular savings accounts, while the
remainder will be used for Christ
mas shopping. Last years savings
amounted to approximately $780,
600. The 1922 Christmas savings
clubs will start next Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
Leather Goods
For Gifts

What can be more acceptable
than a nice, serviceable bag.
One of our big holiday pur-
chases has just arrived. They
are beautiful with all the little
novelty attachments that pleases
the ladies. Black and colors and
all very moderately priced.
For the man we have an ex-
tensive showing of bill folds, Gig
aret cases, card cases complete
with cards, travelling cases, mill
tary brushes, ETC., etc. The gift
that pleases.
Main Floor, 3rd Ave. Bldg