davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
Good Dress Goods
For Dollar Day

Among themany good things in our
Dress Goods Dept you'll find for dol
lar day are these exceptional offerings
suitable for now and fall wear.
We shall sell on dollar day four
pieces of Cream Serge, 80 inches wide.
all pure wool, sponged and shrunk, for
$1.00 per yard. regularly $l.50; two
pieces cardinal and two pieces brown
serge for 89c yard, regular $l,5O.
On dollar day we shall sell four
pieces of Cream Serge "A inches wide,
all pure wool. sponged and shrunk, one
piece of brown. two pieces of purple
and one piece of gray, all for SIPS per
yard. regular $3.50 here. These lots
are both limited. so the sooner you see
them the better your choice.
Dress Goods. First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
GERMAN PEACE
PART DENIED
Confirmation of Alien Prop
erty Sales Eliminated to
Guard u. S.
TITLE REMAINS
IN GOVERNMENT

i WASHINGTON. Aug 2.--Ellmin-
alton OF confirmation OF the sales OF
alien property by the Cuctodian OF
Alien Property from the peace res
olution was not the result OF influ-
ence brought to bear by attorneys
for the Germans who owned the
properly. officials Of the Government
said yesterday. Contrary TO a state
ment made IN New York news
paper by Harvey T. Andrews. attor-
Iney for German interests seeking to
regain their property, they said that
+ provision was stricken from the
tpeace resolution for the advantage
OF no one but the Government.
n never heard OF him." Repre-
sentative Porter. OF Pennsylvania,
chairman of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, said of Andrews.
New York attorney farming his
clients. We didn't need the advice
OF any outsider to safeguard the
rights Of the United States.
The possession OF the title to the
alien property passed TO the United
States under the provisions OF the
Trading With the Enemy Act. The
title is still in the United States Gov
ernment and cannot be returned 20
the owners without action by Con-
rress or by treaty with Germany
Mr.. Porter recalled that Col.
Thomas w. Miller. Of Delaware,
Alien Property Custodian, requested
confirmation OF the sale OF alien
property by his predecessors, A.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
Silk Offerings

We have gone over our silk stock and have picked
out pices and half pieces OF silks which we are put
ting on sale dollar day very attractive prices Any
lady interested in buying silks now or future use
VIII hnd splendid choosing in this lot.
Crepe de chine gold color one piece that was
regularly $SO0, dollar day S2.OO yd.
Crepe dc chine. Reseda color one piece that was
regularly $3.50, dollar day. S1.75 a yd.
Crepe de chine, plum color. one piece that was
regularly $500, dollar day. S225 a yd
Crepe de chine, grey and plum colors. piece
that was regularly $2.0O, dollar day S125 yd.
Crepe de chine, wsteria color. piece that
regular s275 dollar day S1.75 a yd.
Crepe de chine navy stripe, one-hah piece that
was regularly $s.OO. dollar day S1.75.
Georgette Crepe, gold color, regularly $3.50, one
piece at $50 yd.
Crepe Meteor, figured dot OF color, regularly
$500 one half piece St.75 a yd.
Charmeuse. Belgian shade, regularly 1890 one
half piece for dollar day at $3.50 yd
silk and Wool Poplin, wine and wisteria colors,
S2.75 yd, half piece each $1.75.
SILK and cotton Crepe de chine very suitable for
/ 75c dollar day yds. for Sf.OO.
| SILK and cotton shirtings, white ground with blue,
| or old stripe Sl.75, dollar day 75c
Tub silks In stripes. black and white and gold and
| white S1.5O, dollar day Sf.00 yd.
Jap shirtings, in stripes all the best shades for
dresses mems shirts and waists, $3.50. dollar
/ day 95c yd.
| We have put special prices on many OF our black
crepe de chimes which will interest you forfal
Silk Dept. First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
Good Dollar Day
Bargains in the
Art Dept.

Stamped Pillow Cases, 3ox45. made
of good quality tubing. regular $l.25
and $l.50. dollar day, $1.Oo each.
These have hemstitched and scalloPed
edges.
Children's Stamped Dresses, a to | 2
years. made of good quality crepe and
chambray, ready-made. were up to
$3.50. dollar day your choice for ST.. 90
each.
Bolster Throws. stamped and hem
stitched. dollar day, $1.OO.
Ready-made Stamped Aprons, of
nice quality natural art cloth, $1.OO
each.
Package goods, special lot of
Artamo and Pacific, including chill
dren's dresses. to 6 year sizes, that
were the $500 and $500 packages.
dollar day, $1.00 each.
A few packages of Gowns and
Dresses in the Pacific goods, that were
$4.75 and 5000, for dollar day, $500
a package.
Stamped Luncheon Sets. in white
and unbleached. were $l.65. dollar
day, 81. 90 each.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
WOMEN'S ONYX POINTER
SILK STOCKINGS

All silk, regular $3.50 a pair; dol
lar day special $3.50 a pair.
women's Italian silk Stockings,
regular $3.50 a pair; dollar day. $3.50
a pair.
women's mock fashioned silk
Stockings, regular s1.75; dollar day.
Sf.45 a pair.
women's White Stockings, linn
tied quantity; sizes Sis and 9h;
special 8 pairs for 500.
Womens 6Oc Isle finish Stock
ings; special 3 pairs for $t.00.
Womens Wayne-knit silk isle
fashioned leg Stockings, special, ?
pairs for sf.OO.
Women's fibre silk stockings.
black, white, brown. African brown;
regular $3.50; dollar day. Sf.OO a
pair.
women's lace Isle Stockings. full
fashioned regular S1.75; dollar day,
Sf.25 a pair.
women's black. white. grey and
few fancies, plain fbre silk Stock
ings; regular price 90c a pair; dollar
day. 2 pairs for $1.0O.
Women's ali-silk with Isle garter
top. full-fashioned Stockings, regu-
lar price s3.75 dollar day. s2.OO
pair; not all colors.
Women's extra size white lisle
Stockings. regular price s1.O0; dol
lar day, 2 for Sf.OO.
Hosiery. First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
\ 'BACTOPS

oval and round shape. These
are in metal and shell. usually $3.50
and $1.75 each, dollar day S1.OO
apiece.
Shell bag tops with chain handle.
regularly $1.25 each, dollar day
for S1.00.
Spangled bracelets. silver and gold
finish, both plain and fancy. reg
ularly S1.OO and $3.50 here dollar
day for S1.OO.
Silver and gold finish vanity cases,
also a few mesh bags, our regular
$3.50 and s1.75 ones, dollar day
S1.OO each.
Cameo brooches, usually 800 and
$3.50 here dollar day, ? for 500.
Pearl and colored beads, both
plain and fancy strings. regularly
soc and Use beads, dollar day
strings for $500.
Genuine cowhide Boston Bags,
these have been specially priced at
S3.95-s1.OO off these dollar day.
Mating Bags. the regular $3.50
and s2.00 quality, 16 and 1S-inch
sizes, dollar day, Sf.OO each.
Mating Suit Cases. 1s-inch size,
regular S2.OO and $3.50 quality. dol
lar day, S1.50 each.
Mating Suit Cases. in the 1S-inch.
that were $3.50 and s2.00, dollar
day $1.O0 each.
Windsor Ties. plain. colors, plaids
and fancies. regular soc and 75c
ties, dollar day, for S1.00.
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
Ladies' Umbrellas

All black, American taffeta,
straight handles. white tips; our reg
ular $500 number dollar day, very
special at $500 each.
Ladies' all black umbrellas, with
ring and cord handles; our usual
$2.00 and $3.50 quality; dollar day,
$3.50 each.
Ladies parasols,. green. navy and
fancy stripes; these have been $3.50
TO $500 apiece; to clean up dallar
day 500 each.
Leather Shopping Bags our soc
numbers. 3 for Sf.00.
Mems Umbrellas, either straight
or curved handles; these are our
regular $3.50 and $500 ones; dol
lar day, $f.50 each.
Mems Umbrellas, covered with
American taffeta, in both the regu-
lar and popular India shapes that we
have been selling for $500 each;
dollar day. $500 apiece.
ANY Umbrella in the stock over
$500, $500 OF the price ON dollar
day.
Ladies' American taffeta and silk
and linen Umbrellas. our regular
$3.50 and $3.50 number. dollar day
$4.OO each.
Children's Parasols. plain and
fancy color combinations, dollar day
500 each.
Mems and Women's Umbrellas,
that are regular $3.50 numbers, dol
lar day 500 each.
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
These extra special prices for dollar day in the
Carpet Department

Rag Rugs. 27x54 inch. dollar day, s5c.
Brussels Rugs 27x54 inch. dollar day, Sf.75.
Velvet Rugs, 27x54 inch, dollar day, $f.9O.
Administer Rugs. 27x54 inch. dollar day, $3.50.
Carpet Sweepers. dollar day, $3.50.
Nickel trimmed Bissel's Sweepers, dollar day, $3.50
Bed Pillows dollar day, Csc
Rubber Door Mats. dollar day, soc each.
Rubber Door Mats, large size and better quality.
dollar day, S1.OO.
Full size Mattresses, dollar day, $500.
ex12 Tapestry Rugs. were $500. dollar day. $40 90
each.
Okla Velvet Rugs, 5000. dollar day, $500
each.
sx12 Administer Rugs, ss5.OO. dollar day $4,000
each.
sx12 Rag Rugs s12.so, dollar day, 900 each
9x12 Canvas Rugs, were ss1OO. dollar day. $1,000
each.
sxl2 Mating Rugs. the finest quality. we're $500.
dollar day. $4.75.
All Porch Rockers reduced for dollar day.
Porch Shades, wide stats, Aerous, reduced for dol
lar day.
Prairie Grass Rugs. in all sizes reduced for dollar
day.
The finest China Mattings fun rolls 40 yards each.
$3.50. 40 '
Cocoa Mats at special prices
Third Floor. Take Elevator
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
Mitchell Palmer and Francis P. Car

Mitchell Palmer and FRANCIS r. S"i
van, by special provision in the peace
resolution. Representative Cooper,
OF wisconsin. a member of the For
eign Affairs Committee, led a hght
against that provision In the reso-
luton and received the support OF
the Republican members.
Mr.. Cooper's contention was that
while litigation was pending con-
cerning the validity of some OF those
sales and serious charges were be-
ing made as to the circumstances IN
which they were sold. the Govern
ment should not confirm them. IN
sustaining that position, according
TO Mr.. Porter. the committee also
was OF the opinion that no step
should be taken whereby the title TO
the alien property in question should
pass out Of the hands OF the Gov
ernment.
Members Of the Senate instru-
mental In the passage OF the peace
resolution said yesterday the instru-
ment as drawn prevented any action
being taken without congressional
assent and that the language OF the
esoIution as adopted was more strin-
gent even than il would have been
had the clause to which Mr. An
drews made ..ference been inserted
Senator Wddsworth said he could
not recall any voluminous cores
pondence with Mr.. Andrews on his
part and said II there had been any
It wa swrltten by Mr. Andrews. SEN
ator Borah also denied that he had
written to the New York man to any
extent.
Col. Miller was in New York yes
terday and, in his absence. officials
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

ming at the Belhaven ball room
There were special dances by the
Smith Sisters OF Baltimore.
Among those VINO enjoyed the af-
fair were DR.. and Mrs. Jack zerby
Mrs. Vernon Ford, the Misses Agnes.
Josephine and Gertrude Ford Of
Fairfax. Virginia.; Miss Mary Buck
Of Wilmington; Phillip Hutchinson
Of Wilmington; Donald Poole Of
Philadelphia; Ray Mention, Balti-
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

in. linen Cluny Laces
and Insertions. nice for
underwear, usually loc
and &c a yard, 10 yards
for $1.O0.
Rumed Nets. tucked
and lace trimmed styles,
II and As inches wide, all
marked just half price for
dollar day.
Ladies solid color. col
ored embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, regular 25c and
29c, 6 for $1.00.
Mems all-linen. one
quarter inch hem Hand
kerchiefs. that have been
Soc each. dollar day, a
for $1.O0.
Mems Cambria Hand
kerchiefs, with colored in.
itials. our regular l9c
quality. IL for $1.00. Not
all initials.
Boys Cambria Hand
kerchiefs. colored initials,
regular loc and 25c. IL
for $1.OO. Not all initials.
Handkerchief Dept.
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
THE EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY, AUGUST T. 1921

more; Holiday Simmons. Rehoboth;
David Hillegas. Wilmington; Miss
Mary Riggin OF Laurel.
John Egan of Philadelphia is
spending week here.
Mr.. and Ms. ]. w. Hyde OF Wash
ington are at Remboldune on Oak
avenue.
Thomas M. Gemmill OF Whining
ton has returned to his home after
spending two weeks here.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

OF the organization declined TO COM
ment beyond saying that hundreds
OF claims for the return of German
property were pending at the Gus
todian's Office and In the courts.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
SKIRTS

Muslin skirts, embroidered hounces. "a TO SO
in lace. regular s5c two for Si.OO dollar day.
Striped Gingham Petticoats. regular 79c. two
for Sf.0O.
White Sateen Underskirts, double panel, hem
stitched bottom regular $3.50, dollar day, st.00
each.
White Muslin and Cambria Underslirts, some
with lace and embroidery; these skirts somewhat
dust soiled dollar day, S1.OO each
Extra size double panel Petticoats scalloped
bottoms s1.5S regularly dollar day, S1.OO.
Ladies' batste bluebird Nightgowns; regular
$3.50, dollar day $1.00
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
INDIGESTION AT
STEERING WHEEL.

Special to The Evening Journal
LAUREL. Aug. 2.-Roy Mitchell,
garage man, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Cooper narrowly escaped death
when Mitchell, seized with acute in
digestion. lost control of his auto
mobile. which ran into a ditch. All
were thrown clear of the machine.
escaping with minor injuries.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
DOLLAR DAY IN THE CORSET DEPT,

shows unusual bargains on fine quality goods.
Thompson's glove fitting corsets A model
of pink couti elastic band through waistline,
double hose supporters; sizes 20 to IS. Regu-
lar $3.50; Dollar Day, $l.0o pair.
Thompsons glove fitting corset, model OF
pink batste. with a low bust and slightly higher
in the back, sizes 2 to 26. Regular $500;
Dollar Day, S1.00 pair.
r. & C. Corsets pink coutil double hose
supporters. sizes 20 to 28 Dollar Day, 81. 90
pair.
Another lot of high-grade corsets in all sizes,
to start with. that were $3.50 and $5.00 Dol
lar Day, $500 pair.
On all corsets from $500 up. Dollar Day
take off a dollar.
Second Floor. Take Elevator
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
REHoBoTn HAPPENINGS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH, Aug. 2.-One Of the
most unique surprise parties ever
given here was held Saturday eve
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
WEARABLES FOR
LITTLE TOTS.

SIPS and $1.5O Long and
Short Dresses. Special, $1.OO.
$1.25 and $1.5O Play Suits
and Rompers. Special, $1.OO.
All Boys Suits at $500 and
upwards, One Dollar Of.
25c Knit Waists, 5 for $1.OO.
25c Muslin Pants, 5 pairs for
$1.OO.
UNDERMUSLINS
UNDER VALUE.
$l.25 and $1.5o Gowns,
Envelope Chemise, Drawers
and Petticoats, One Dollar.
2-65c Corset Covers for
$1.OO.
2 pairs of 75c Bloomers for
( $1.OO.
4 Special Lot of
CORSETS
!. One Dollar a pair.
SIPS Brassieres,
k One Dollar.
: TURKISH TOWELS,
Plain white and fancy.
d 3-50c Towels for $1.OO.
2-75c Towels for $1.O0.
5 $1.50 Towels for $1.OO.
Csc TOWELING,
6 yards for $1.00.
SIPS LACE TRIMMED
SCARFS,
One Dollar!
$1.5O BUNGALOW APRONS,
Special, One Dollar.
TOILET PAPER
In either roll or fiat packages.
S-15c packages for $1.OO.
HAIR NETS.
Cape shape.
II Special, $1.0O a dozen.
k vIcUNA WOOL
For Summer Sweaters.
, Very special, IL balls for
$1.OO.
4 GA--A-
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
Dollar Day Here
Means Big Savings
For You
Ladies'
Waists
ONE DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR DAY

These were 81 so and ssOo Included are lawn
waists voile waists. lace trimmed, colored organ
die waists and q few black waists they're mussed
from display Dollar Day, Sf.O0 each
Striped Tub silk Waists. tailored style, reg
ularly s395, special for dollar dayf $500.
Batiste and organdie Waists, ACE trimmed
some with short sleeves Dutch neck: othersfwith
long sleeves and vest effect These have been up
to $685. Special for dollar day. $500 each.
Second Floor. Take Elevator.
Ladies' striped gingham allover Aprons. trim
med with rickrack. regularly $3.50. dollar day, 81
Limited quantity OF House Dresses. of check
gingham and plain chambray, regular $2s5 each
dollar day, 500.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
cHILDRENs SUMMER VESTS

White gauze. low neck, no sleeves. some few with
short sleeves. regular price 55c and csc. dollar
lay for Sf.OO
Pants 20 match with muslin bands, tight cuff
knee, regular 55c and 6Oc, dollar day, for 100
Boys fine checked Muslin Union suits athletic
ltye, regular s1,oO suit. dollar day, suits for
s1.25.
Boys athletic knit Union Suits regular sl25,
dollar day, $500 a suit
children's Carters make. button waist Union
suits sizes to 12 years. regular 81 So dollar day.
100 suit
Underwear Dept, First Floor
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
CHILDREN'S
SEVEN-EIGHTHS SOX


brown, cordovan, blue. plain
white, navy, also white with
changeable top our special
price soc each, dollar day, 2
pairs for $f.O0.
Children's fancy striped
top socks. in all sizes and
colors. these were soc and
55c, dollar day 4 pairs for
S1.OO.
Women's italian silk vests
an bloomers; vests regular
$3.50, dollar day $3.50;
bloomers regular S4.00, dol
lar day $500.
Plain Italian silk chemise,
regular price $500, dollar day
S4.0O.
Underwear Dept. First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
COOL, COMFORTABLE
UNDERWEAR

Ladies' 35c Vests with either
strap or bodice top, regular
and extra sizes. Special, a for
$1.O0.
ladies' Use Union Suits,
three styles. Special, 2 for
S1.oO.
Chfdren's Csc Vests. Spe-
cial, S for $1.oo.
Mems S5c Nainsook Shirts
and Drawers. Special, 2 gar
ments for $1.Oo.
Mems $1.25 Nainsook
Union Suits. Special, $1.o0.
HOSIERY
For Every Member of the
Family
Ladies $1.50 silk and Silk
Lisle Hose. Special, $1.00 a
pair.
Ladies' Use and S5c Hose.
Special, 2 pairs for $1.Oo.
Mems SIPS "Onyx" Silk
Half Hose, Pointex heel. Spe-
cial, $1.OO a plar.
Mems soc Silk Lisle Half
Hose, B pairs for $1.OO.
Mems 25c Half Hose, 6 pairs
for S1.00.
Children's 35c Hosei black,
white and cordovan, a pairs for
s1.OO.
Chldren's Csc Hose, 6 pairs
for $1.00.
Infants 35c White Mercer
lied Hose, A pairs for $1.00.
Fancy Top Socks:
4-35c pairs for $1.00.
- 3--50c pairs for $1.OO.
2-65c pairs for $1.O0.
WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES.
For Dollar Day we will offer
all Of our $1.25 and $1.5O Silk
Gloves at $1.0O pair.
MEMS Csc HANDKERCHIEFs
Special, 6 for $1.Oo.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
So Sterling Silver and Gold
Plate RINGS. Dollar 81 M
Day, 2 for ...... Vx sOV

Bntiste Allovcrs eyelet
and solid embroidery, 20
inches wide, regular $3.50
and $2.0O a yard. dollar day,
2 yards for S1.O0.
Radium Allover Laces;
black, brown. navy and white.
36 inches wide, regular $500
and $3.50 a yard, dollar day,
S1.5O a yard.
Radium Flouncings, black,
brown or navy, 30-inch width.
regular s2.50~and $500, dol
lar day, Sf.S5 a yard.
Embroidery Edges and In
sertions in cambric. Swiss
and nainsook. to 5 inches
wide, regularly from soc to
75c a yard, dollar day, 5 yds.
for S1.OO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08
BISHOP oIEARY coNSEcRATED
In Notable Ceremony at Springfield
Mass.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. s-More
than 600 prelates and priests of the
Roman Catholic church from all New
England and beyond gathered in st.
Michael's cathedral to-day for the con-
secration of Most Rev. Thomas NJ
OLeary as third bishop of Springfield
in succession to the late Bishop Thorn
as d. Bevin The event was graced by
the attendance Of Cardinal 0'Connell,
who occupied a throne during the elab-
crate ceremonial, which lasted more
than two hours
A late change in the program was
necessitated by the illness OF Most
Rev. DR.. John Bonzano Of Washington,
ID. C., papal delegate, who was to have
acted as consecrator but was unable
to attend. In his place, Most Rev. Al
fred A. Sinott, archbishop of Winnipeg
Manitoba, who was to have been one
of the two co-consecrators, acted as
and his assigned place on
the program. was assumed by Arch
bishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore.
The second co-consecrator was Right
Rev. George Albert Guertin, bishop Of
Manchester, n. H., of whose diocease
Bishop 0Leary was vicar general until
his appointment 20 the bishopric. Con-
secrstion sermon was preached by Rev.
Joseph Rockwell, $. j., of New York,
provicial of the Maryland New York
province of the Society of Jesus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08
ROOT At WHITE HOUSE
TALKS WITH HARDING
Denies He Talked of Armament Con-
ference, League of Nations, Pol
itics or German Treaty.

Washington. d. C., Sept. s.-Presi-
dent Harding had nearly an hours
visit to-day with Elihu Root, who has
been mentioned prominently as a pos
sible member Of the American delega-
tion at the disarmament conference.
Mr.. Root was reticent regarding the
subjects discussed with the president.
I'VE talked of everything from cab
bages TO peas, said Mr., Root, denying,
however, that he had talked of the
armament conference or league of ma
tions matters, politics or the German
treaty. He said he called at the White
House to pay his respects while in
Washington on business of the Car
negie endowment for international
peace 1t was Mr.. Roots first visit to
the White House since President Hard
ing's Inauguration.
Mr.. Root characterized as idle talk"
reports from Geneva that he be per-
suaded to change his decision not to
accept election 10 the international
court of justice being organized
through the league Of nations,
'There is no extrsdition law TO meet
that situation" he said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08
OLDEST TOWN IN GAN.
ADA HAS BIG FIRE
Annapolis Royal, N. S., Lost $500, 900
and % Families Made
Homeless.

Annapolis Royal, \. S, Sept. s.
This old town, second to be settled on
the continent and the oldest in Cana
da, was without business section to-
day, the result of fire which caused
loss of S5O0,00O last night. Twenty
two familitu were made homeless. The
dwellings were among 25 buildings de-
stroyed, including the Academy of
Music. the telephone, the Western I'm
ion office, the Queens hotel, the town
hall and the central fire station.
None of the historic buildings or
those which house relics of the settle
ment here in 1904 by the Sieur de
Monts, was damaged. IL was only a
week ago that the town was cele-
brating with the provincial govern
ment the tercentenagy of the granting
of a charter to Nova Scotia. The tab
lets dedicated here on that occasion
we're undisturbed.
The homeless are being cared for by
others in the town but Lieutenant
Governor Grant has issued an appeal
for help to rehabilitate them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08
GRANITE EXHIBITS CHOSEN
For Display at Eastern States Exposi'
ton This Month.

According to reports received this
morning from the Granite Manufac-
turers' association, the granite for ex-
hibition at the Eastern States exposi-
tion in Springfield, Mass, this month
has been selected, certain amount of
carved stones have been chosen and
advertising arrangements provided for.
The committee has chosen for the
central objects of the exhibition one
polished dark granite Barre monument,
and one hammered light granite Barre
monument. In addition to these a
part of collection of carved pieces
belonging to the Granite Manufactur-
ers' association has been obtained, and
will be placed on exhibition.
The association has also managed to
obtain the loan Of the state seal. ione
in granite a few years ago by prom
inent Barre carver, and now the prop
erty Of well known Barre firm, for
the purpose of exhibition.
The committee who has been in
charge of the arrangements up TO the
present time, consisting of +. A. Grear-
son, Joseph Calcagni and Robert B.
Jones, has appointed, with the approx
al of the directors, {. +. Millar of
Washington street to take charge of
the display of the granite at Spring
field, as well as to make arrangements
for the distribution of literature re-
lating to the quarries and stone sheds
in this vicinity. Mr. Millar leaves
for Boston Saturday. and will arrive
in Springfield to undertake the com
pletion Of all arrangements connected
with the granite exhibit.