davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
PRIESTS MAKE 425-
MILE PILGRIMAGE
Walk From Boston to Ste Anne de
Beaupre-Traveling Since
July g.

QUEBEC July 2J-A pilgrimage on
foot from Boston TO St. Anne de Beaupre
has been accomplished by Father Ber-
nard O'Kane of BroOlinc, Mass, and
Father John Mahoney of Brighton,
Mass. The distance covered by the two
priests is estimated at about 423 miles
md they averaged about - miles a day.
They left Boston July 9 and have just
reached thnir destination.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
MISSING BOY ON
LONG BIKE RIDE
James VI. Cox of DanVers Passes Through
Vermont on Way to Visit
Grandparents.

RAWTUCKET. r. l., July 2j.-Th,
disappearance of 12-year-OId James NJ
Cox of Danvers mere than three week,
ago became less of mystery today
Iioward Bentley told the police he was
on a bicycle trip with the lad from July
3 to Z Cox, Bentley said, was planning
to visit his grandparents in Ogdensburg,
II. " The two met in Concord, y. H.,
and parted COMPANY in Bloomtield, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
Difficult.

Mistress tannoyed) How do you
manage TO make SO much noise in the
kitchen, Norah?
Cook-Well, you Just try to break
four plates without making noise
Boston Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
TROLLEY CARS IN
REAR-END CRASH
Six Pawtuchct Workers Taken TO Hos
pitaI After COIIisiOn-Twenty
More Hurt.

PAWTUCKET, r. l.. July 25.-Two
trolley cars carrying workers 10 the
Lorraine mills today crashed in rear
end collision. Six persons were taken
tn the hospital for treatment. About
20 were treated ut the mill but in no
case was the injury serious.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
Universalist Church

Those desiring to retain hymn books
viii find them arranged in alphabetical
piles in the church Apply to parsonage
for KEY to church. Please call for books
this week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
SHOOTS SELF THROUGH HEAD.
Gody of Michael Moriarty Found in Bed
Day Afterward.
{ Special to The Reformer.)
RELL0Ws FALLS. Jnlv

BFIIININN > FAI4I4N, July -.
Michael Moriarty, about 7S, committed
suicide Saturday night by shooting
through the head He was an old resi-
dent living at the Wiley boarding house
on Westminster street. His body, in his
bed, was not found until late Sunday
afternoon Dependency over the death
of his wife few months ago and finan-
cial troubles were the causes. lie leaves
no children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
A Modest Request.

Il hate to bother YOU. old man. but
would you mind lending me my lawn
mower for a little while this afternoon! p
Boston Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
WOMAN WAS INTOXICATED.
Mrs. Alice Bryant Fined in Municipal
Court

RELLOWS FALLS, July ?

Alice Bryant, wife of George ii. Bry-
ant of 20 Earle street was fined yester
day by Municipal Judge T. f. O'Brien
S1295. including costs, for intoxica ton
She was arrested Sunday evening
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25

Miss Alice Coote. the only woman
swrangler'' at Cambridge university
this year, is the daughter of the cashier
att the Salvation Army bank in London.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
COOLIDGE A SPEAKER.
VIII Address Wellesley Industrial Con
ference Next Week.

WELLESLEY, Mass, July 25.-
Vice President Coolidge and Secretary
Of Labor Davis are expected here next
week to address the ninth annual
Wellesley industrial conference it was
announced today. TIE meeting will he
attended by leading business men of the
country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
LET Her Scratch

4 Scotch lady on her deathbed told
her husband if he married again she
would scratch her way out of the
grave and haunt him. In spite of the
warning, after an interval he married
again. A friend meeting him asked if
he was not afraid to marry the second
time considering the warning.
'Afraidf" No, was the reply.
Let her scratch, / buried her face
down"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
Odd Fellows Temple

Tuesday, July -. at 73O p. m--Reg
ular meeting of Dennis Rebekah lodge.
Thursday evening. July 27-Regular
meeting of Canton Palestine, No. 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
First Baptist Church

Friday, 7.30 p. m,-Regular church.
prayer meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25

Poor Dads Entire Bank Balance.
Bridegroom told me your fathers
wedding present would be a check for
four figures.
Bride-WeH, isn't $Il.50 four figures ?
Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25

The world production of sugar is now
estimated Mt lS.000000 tons, which is
about equally divided between cane and
beet sugar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Wednesday = Aloder-
ate Temperature.

WASHINGTON. july p. The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
Wednesday. Moderate temperature.
Moderate northeast and east winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25

Continued on Page s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25

CONTINUED on Page So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

Sign and mail the order blank shown below The News
Times and YOU WILL BE INSURED AS SOON AS THE
OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COMPANY CAN IS
SUE YOU REGISTERED AND NUMBERED
POLICY.
This protection is extended to OLD SUBSCRIBERS as
well as the NEW. IN FACT just being paidup News
Times subscriber automatically entities you the Travel
Accident Insurance AS News Times subscriber, all that
is necessary fill the registration blank and send it
in according to instructions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

No.
If any such assured shall by the and under the
ditions reced in Part be Immediately and wholly dis
abed and prevented by injuries received from perform
ing any and every duty pertaining his her usual bust
ness or occupation THE INSURANCE COMPANY WILL
PAY for period exceeding three % consecutive
months ACCIDENT INDEMNITY AT THE RATE OF
TEN DOLLARS $4,000 PER WEEK.
The Insurance under this Policy shall any person
below the age of Fifteen 5) years or the age of
Seventy (70) years This Policy shall not injuries
fatal or non-ata suffered without the territorial limits of
the Continental United States Of America.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

NOT HAL TED BY
RAIL WA[kOUT
Figures Show Freight Move
ments, with Exception Of
Coal, Nearly Reaches Peak
By InternatioaaI News Service.

The railroad strike did not in.
terfere with the loading Of cars
during the week ending July %.
According to figures made pub
lie today by the American Railway
Association, loading OF all com
modities, with the exception OF
coal, during that week were the
heaviest in history, for this sea son
Of the year, and within nine -tenths
of l per cent of the peak Of Octo'
ber Is, 1920.
During the week S6l.124 cars
were loaded with revenue freight,
an increase of 217, cars over the
preceding week and an increase
Of 5000 cars over the correspond
ing week last year.
Compared with the correspond
ing week in 1920, however. total
loadings for the week Of July p
this year showed decrease OF
G,294 cars. Omitting coal load.
ings, the reports showed the load
ing of all other commodities dur
ing the week this year totalled
7S5y064 cars, which was an in
crease over the total for the same
commodities during the same week
two years ago of 58,236 cars.
Coal loadings during, the week
of July 22 totalled 5000 cars, a
reduction of 1,274 cars under the
previous week. Compared with
the same week last year this was
q decrease OF. 1915 cars, and with
the same week, two years ago a
decrease ! Of 125, $50. cars. Coke
loadings amounted to .9,949 cars, a
gain OF 25l cars over the preceding
week. d,
Other comparisons between the
loadings of the week Of July ?:
and the previous week were:
Grain and grain products, in
- creased S,655 cars: live stock, de
creased 2,161 cars; merchandise
and miscellaneous" freight, de
creased 800 cars; forest products
increased 391 cars; ore, decreased
4,745 cars. =. -, .s.
Campared by districts, reports
showed an increase over the pre-
ceding week in the Eastern, ALE
gheny and Southwestern districts
while the Pocahontas, Southern
Northwestern and Central Western
districts reported decreases. Com
pared with the corresponding week
last year, all districts showed in
creases except the Pocahontas and
Southwestern.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
HEARS PRAISE Of
1T EVERYW He RE
Jos. -Beasley Says People Of
Va. Are Enthusiastic About
TanIac-Takes 1t
Himself.

"Tan.ac certainly has a wonder.
ful reputation. for. | hear it
praised everywhere go. My
business is buying up produce
from Virginia farmers and bring
ling it 10 my stand al Center Mar
liet here in Washington, 'snd all
Ialorig my route l find .Tsnlsc used
land talked about. But ] am not
surprised at that, for a thorough
trial has given me complete relief
Ifrom a case OF stomach trouble
ot several years standing. As a
stomach medicine and general
tonic 1 consider Taplac without an
lequaI"
The above statement. was made
lby Joseph Beasley, of Clifton
lStation, Va, at the Peoples Drug
IStore, Seventh and e streets,
Washington, ID. c., few days
Iago. Mr.. Beasley further said:
"My stomach was in such a bad
lfix that a, light. meal would give
Imea no end of trouble. | would
Iget so nervous at night from in
digestion and gas that J couldn' t
mornings fired and out OF sorts
land just seemed to be going down
lnill every day. But Tanlac has
lrid me of every sign of my
TROUBLES and built me up to where
L am in prime condition in every
Iway. Nobody can go wrong by
taking Tanlac. II is great"
Tanlac is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
GOT LIQUOR WITH SUlToR,
- BUT SHE is ARRESTED

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Magistrate
Simpson ruled Yesterday that a
bachelor on getting married is not
entitled to move his cellar without
q permit from the prohibition au-
thoritties
Thereupon the Court held Mrs.
Philip Catalano, an aviatrix, who,
before her marriage, was Miss Cap.
tain Jeanne Herveaux, Of the police
reserves, in $1,000 bail for the grand
jury, because there was found in her
home liquor which she said had come
with her husband.
Catslsno said he didn't obtain a
permit because he thought his cellar
was too small to bother about"
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
PREACHERS LENS TO TAKE
FILM PICTURES OF MARS

GREENVILEE, Pa, Aus e2sA
The famous reflecting telescope lens
made in this city more than twenty
years ago by the Rev. John Peate
a retired Methodist minister, is at
last to be put to a practical use
in an attempt to take motion
pictures Of the planet Mars. The
lens is sixty-two inches in diameter
and is a perfect reflector. There
is no other lens in the world like
1t, according TO astronomers. ~
Work on the reflecting lens was
begun by DR.. Peate in his
SEVENTEEN year. 1t was made In q
specially constructed building and
was presented to the American
University at Washington, d. c., but
never was mounted.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Sec. and Mrs. Davis to
Entertain Hardings
at Mooseheart =
BY Universal Service.

Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Davis started something new
in Cabinet dinners. 4. { !,
Instead of giving the Gus
tomary formal annual dinner
in honor of President and Mrs.
Harding at their town house in
= Washington, Secretary : and
Mrs. Davis have anpounced
that the dinner will be given
at Mooseheart, ILL.,, Friday, Au-
gust 25, where they maintain
a palatial residence. D.E.
The occasion of the dinner
will mark the dedication of the
new campanile and heroic
statue of Mr.. Davis, erected by
the members Of the loyal Or
der of Moose in recognition of
his services as director-generai.
President and Mrs. Harding
will attend the dedicatory ex-
ercises.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
ODDFELL0WS
WILL D|SPORT .
At CHESAPEAKE
Varied Program of Events Ar
ranged for Double Outing
at Beach. -.

Two lodges OF the Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows will give ex-
cursions tomorrow to Chesapeake
Beach-Forest Lodge, No. A, of
Forestville, Md and Mt. Rainier
Lodge, No. 156, of Mt. Rainier, Md.
District Odd Fellows will be the
guests OF honor. More than $500
persons are expected to attend.
\ program of entertainment and
athletics. including a baseball game,
has been arranged Proceeds from
the outing will augment the build.
ing funds Of the two lodges. In
charge of arrangements are Leroy
Pumphrey for Forest Lodge and
Stephen Tinko for Mt. Rainier
Lodge. Noble Grand Martin C.
Harmon and Past Grand Elmer E.
Lampheer are assisting the Mt.
Rainier committee.
Two orga anizations are holding
outings today at the beach-Wash-
ington Aerie, No 1875, Fra ernal
Order Of Eagles. and the great
council of the Independent Order
Of Red Men. Three thousand peg
sons are on the excursions. A
swimming contest, foot races, fea-
ture races, prize waltzing, and pub
lie speaking are on the program.
Arthur A. Riemer is in charge Of
arrangements for the Eagles and
Thomas II. Dennis for the Red
Men
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
CHECK VICTIM ENDS LIFE
IN RIVER AS 6 CHASE HIM

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2.-Becoming
frantic when he learned that a $1,000
check in his possession was worth
less, Peter Foy, of Harrisburg, last
night ran from his room, where he
had been staying a week. and
although six men, including a police
man, tried to overtake him, he made
his way to the Allegheny river,
leaped into the water and was
drowned. r.
Paul Evis. proprietor OF the place
where Foy was staying, told police
the latter came TO Pittsburgh 10 buy
an interest in a rooming house. He
displayed a check for $1,000 which
he had received in a business trans
action 10 Harrisburg.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
COUNTY PITCHES
ouoITS FOR TOURNAMENT

BRooKEvILLE, Pa, Aug. a.
All over Jefferson county, In the
towns and villages and on farms,
men are practicing at the good, old
game Of pitching horseshoes. in'prep.
aration for a QUOT tournament,
which viii be a feature Of the county
fair.
Elimination matches are being held
for the selection OF two.man teams
to represent various localities. The
actual tournament at the fair will
cover three days. the winners receiv.
ing a trophy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

89c SkirtinEs. 49c.-36-inch
white gros,grain skirttugs,. hand
some -yaru nIerrerized quality.
that will stand frequent dQc
tubbings. Yard, att, .!.:NS
CSC MILDLY Twill, 1sc.-36iinch
white. MILDLY Twill. heavy. firm
woven quality for making MILDLY
blouses, boys wash suits. 17c
waists. etc. Yard, at. ~
sec Imported Wolfe, '5se.-4o-
inch Imported White Chiffon
Voile, Of beautiful quality; close
ly resembles the finest SQc
silk georgette. Yard, at WV
sec White Batiste, 25c.-37.inch
White Batiste. a yarn mercerized
quality; for lingerie; wears CSc
splendidly. Yard, at. HoS
3sc Chiffon Wolfe, 22c-40-inch
White Chiffon Wolfe. very. fine
and sheer. especially. adapted
for making cool waists CCc
and dresses/ Yard, ar.A; SS
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
WARSHIP FIGHTS FIRE
ON SINKING SPEEDBoAT

ROCKLAND, Me-, Aug. 2.-The
displacement trial Of the torpedo boat
destroyer Brooks was interrupted
yesterday when the vessel went to
the aid OF the speedboat Mono, which
was afire three miles distant.
The destroyer eJtinguished the
flames, but the boat sank. Clinton
K. Crane, OF New York, the owner,
and Capt, Edward. Il. Ricks6ny- ths
skipper, were rescued by snsack men.
The hpat vss valued At t7e.esa.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
OHIO POLITICIAN HAS
ODD CAMPAIGN SLOGAN

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug a.
Here's something new in the way OF
political campaigning. .,-
A local candidate has displayed
evidence of originality by enter.
tanning a large crowd at a street
corner, with jazz orchestral music
emanating from large Magma vox
which he had connected with the
diaphragm Of a phonograph.
While the music box played the
candidate distributed Campaign cir.
culars.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
SOUTH EUROPE CROWDS
u. S. IMMIGRATION LAW

Southern and eastern European
countries are straining the immi.
grafton quotas under the per cent
limitation act, Secretary of Labor
Davis announced today. Northern
and western Europe is falling short
Of filling its quotas.
! THE answer is that the new law
| has proved an effectual bar TO any
overwhelming movement Of immi-
! grants from the countries OF south
ern and eastern Europe" said
! Davis.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
SWANSON WINS.
BY 1883 VOTES.
IN ALEXANDRIA
Davis Gets Only s25 in City
as Senatorial Can
didate.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. ,2.r-By
the majority. OF 1893. Senator.
Claude A. Swanson swept. .Alexan'
drfa in the primary election, held
yesterday for the United States
Senate. defeating his opponent, for
mer Governor 'Westmoreland Davis.
Out Of a total OF 1913 votes cast
Swanson received l,4lS and Davis
s25. This is the lightest vote cast
in an election in many years: At
the election held for the city coun-
eli a total of, $500 votes were:cast'
The, vote. by wards is as follows
First ward. Swanson. 305; Da visi
80. Second ward, Swanson. 336;
Davis. 73. Third ward. Swanson;
Alb: Davis, so. Fourth ward. Swan
son, S64; Davis, so. -.
Fairfax county. gave. swanson a
majority !. Of nearly five hundred
Edgar r. Dempsey; Leo n,
Graves. Ralph +. Hutchins, white
and Isaac Patrick and Carl Bell.
colored. Were held for :. the. action
OF the Federal. grand jury by Com
missioner w. p. Woolls yesterday
afternoon on the, charge of uuper:
sonating Government officers. These
men, 1t is alleged, on the night of
July IA visited the house Of Robert
Arnold at New Alexandria and rep;
resenting themselves. as prohibition
officers searched the house and
then took s1o4 and putting Arnold
in an automobile took him 10 Queen
City where they. dumped him off.
The square on Pitt street, be.
tween Duke-'and Prince streets. il
being improved with a macaaam
roadway. When this is completed
Il will connect. the recently i'm
proved roadways Of Prince and
The Alexandria machine company
Company. NJ. 116th Virginia ma
tional guard received. their. sum-
mer uniforms at the last drill. The
company is preparing to 90 to the
camp OF instruction the latter part
Of this month and Capt. Lawrence
E.. Gardner will take with him
nearly the. fun membership.
A meeting Of the Old Dominion
Boat Club will be held this evening
at the rooms Of the Chamber Of
Commerce wheif matters in connec-
tion with their new boat house will
be discussed.
A meeting of Oriental Lodge,
Knights OF Pythias, was held at
the hall en- Pitt street last evening.
A meeting Of Columbuia Engine
and Motor Company, No. 4, will be
held at their house ron,. South St.
Assph street. at 7:ao o'clock this
evening. '..'.' .''s -. -.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Alice
Stout will take place at 3 o'clock
this afternoon from Sharon Church.
| in Fairfax county. The Rev. Edgar
Carpenter. rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, OF this city, will conduct the
funeral service and the burial will be
at Sharon Cemetery.
Troop No. l. Boy Scouts, OF the
Methodist Protestant Church, win
meet Friday evening in place Of
Thursday evening,
The Salvation Army. Boy Scouts
are encamped at Snowden's, near
Mt. Vernon. The boys report they
are having a fine time.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Cooks Lin0leum
81 and S1.25 Grades, 58c

s-ouarter width heavy weight, filled burlap
back kind-the famous Cooks make. Mill lengths
from 2 to Is square yards-many patterns alike to
cover rooms, halls bathrooms or vestbules Light
and dark colors in tile and parquette flooring designs
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

SOC Piisse Crepe, s4c-3Sinch
White Plisse Crepe .--tnote the
width; a vers fine, soft finish
grade. for lingerie. re-
qulrea no troalnx. Yard 24c
at .......,". ''''''.' .....
SOC India Linon. 1sc.-4O-inch
White India Linon, extra fine
sheer grade, snow white blea OH
ed" washes perfectly. --~.' 1Qr
Yard, at ...,..E.. :. 49,. =.
3sc Novelty yciles. s4c.--3s.'
inch White Novelty Roiles, in
. white woven checks and plaids:
unusually fine and sheer. 2dc
Yard, at ...:....'',, e. 49,. >
ssc Dotted Swiss; 49c.-30-inch
Imported White Dotted Swiss.
with neat small woven pin dots;
very fine, grade, Yard, 1Qc
Goidenberg's-Pirst Floor, ..,
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
sRUMMAGE SALE OF
Floor COUerinqs

S4,.5o Rugs. Ses.s5.-l1 Alex. .
Smiths Wilton Velvet Rugs,
seamless and perfect; 'ex12 fits
size; desirable color COG 6S
lngs '..''.''''','.'
SO Rugs, S4.4S.-S4 stenciled
Grass Rugs, heavy 4double-warp
and extra fine 1s00-wsrp. grades;
mostly green; ska It. "a Ak
and Sx1o #. sizes. ..!.. O
soc Congoleum, 25c.-24-inch
Congoleum Runner, in parquette
flooring effect, for rug border,
hall runner or tracker CSc
through rooms. Yard, at Sc>
81 and IS Rugs, $s.4S.-HesVy
double-warp Stenciled Grass
Rugs, 6xe II. size. and extra fine
Grass Rugs, size 4is feet by
IN feet, in good color co Ak
inEs, at ,..........:..
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
$6, 81 and $8
COn,f0rtsat S3.45

Lot OF 36 Comforts, medium
and heavy weight, filled with
white Hygeia brand cotton; sizes
72x7S and 1880, for double beds;
covered with fine sateens, mer-
ceriZed cambrics and Seco silks:
slightly soiled or mussed from
handling
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Summer White Goods

ST Imported White Swiss Organdy, 49c- AOc
45 inches wide, exceptionally fine sheer tCC
One of the finest grades made in Switzerland to
retail at 81 a yard. Thursday, yard at 49c.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Mems 81 to 81
Union Suits, Csc

Cleanup Of odds and
ends Of mems union suits,
including such well-known
makes as Augusta Mills,
Utica and other high
grade garments. In white
and ecru colors; shirts
with short sleeves, full
length legs; also a few
knee length suits. Sub
ject to, slight imperfec-
tons. At Csc a suit.
Mems 81 Hosiery. 5Sc.-
Pure thread silk Half 4
Hose, in black, with self
or. white clocks; gray with
!. self colored clocks: sizes
- 9II to 11ia: slight irregu-
lar weaves; nothing to
hurt the wear. Pair SSe
at ................. cCS
S1.15 Underwear, 8sc.-
Mems REFS U-500" Ath.
letic Union Suits, of check 1
Ted nainsook; sizes 81 TO
46; perfect quail 20c
lty ........
$50 and $e.aa Pajamas.
S1.15.-Of fine quality
madras, percale. cambria,
and other good cloths;
plain and trimmed with
silk frogs; broken lots;
some slightly i'm! C1 TX
. perfect s...o... ~AAO
:. S5c Hosiery, 715c.--Men's i
genuine '''Holeproof'' Half
Hose, odds and ends OF Z
regular, stock; sizes az -"
and 10 only; mostly plain.
colors; a few 1So
blacks. " Pair at. AoS =
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Freshie Caps 5c.--200 boys
"Frsshie" Caps, ). in the various.
school colors; fit any size head;
worth up to 3sc; cheap Sc
enough to lose. at. ..:....s. - 4
81 Wash Suits. 79c.--3O0 boys
Wash Suits, mostly in Oliver
Twist model; of fast color wash
Materials including Peggy and
Golden cloths, in a variety Of
plain coIors; sizes PA 7Qc
to s.S....,.......tv .-...-..
Norfolk Suits, $3.69.-35 boys
Norfolk Suits. with one and two~
pairs OF pants: in neat suiting
mixtures; smalT sizes have 2
pairs OF pants, larger sizes have
one pair of pants: sizes : to l6
years; 'remsinderS !of. regular
stock Of $500 to $3.50 GO GO
suits at ..............~
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

0Sc DOttco oWisS, ooc'-oo-
inch Goiored Dotted Swiss,
with self-color woven pin
dots, 10 all desired SQc
colors. Yard, at.... wv"
5sc katine. 39c.-36-inch
plain color, Ratine, in brown,
copen. blue. tan, navy SQc
and maize. Yard. at. wv
38cF Printed VOiles. l6c.-
3S-inch Printed Notles, in
light and dark grounds; neat,
attractive styles; fine. 16c
:. sheer grade. Yard, at o
35c Colored Linene. l6c.-
q 34:lnch Colored Linene, a cot
; ton fabric that has the finish
and appearance OF real
linen; in all wanted 1Hc
colors.. Yard. at, ..,. wv
sec Wash Satin, 2ac---sS-
inch cotton material. for lin
gerie wear, in colors of
maize. navy blue. light 0Oe
blue and black. Yard, at HoS