davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
Notes from ST. Nazianz

John Schaller Of Milwaukee came
home Saturday and will start a shoe
repairing and shoe shining shop at
Schallers place next to the barbershop.
The electric machines are all installed
and he surely will greet everyone with
smile Give him trial
Miss Gudula Mailman of Chicago is
a guest at JOS Mallmann's for few
days,
Mrs Ed. Leonard of Milwaukee is
enjoying a months vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Il. Hammel
Mr. and Mrs. John Pfcifer and fam
lily Of SheboyRan, Mr. and Mrs John
Stiefyater and family of Mantowoc,
Miss Rose Stiefvater of Sheboygan and
Mrs. Sharenbrock of Brilion spent
Sunday with Stephan Stiefvater, ST.
Mrs Mary Schnurr and Mrs. Mar
garct Locble are visiting at Lomirn and
Fond du Lac.
Mrs. Louis Baumgartner and Mr.
and Mrs Anton Baumgartner and fam
lily and Mrs. Jos Gutmann were Sun
day visitors at Arlington.
Jos Noworatzky spent Tuesday at
Fond du Lac
Sister Ivcrsina o. S +. of Milwau-
kee is visiting with her sister, Mrs
Me. Schneider. Also Theresa Som
mcrhoif of Manitowoc and brother
Herbert Of Sheboypan were at home
Sunday
Miss Rose Kustermann of Milwau-
kcc is visiting with j. C. kuslermlnn
and family
Leo. Glckstein and family Of Nil
waukee also visited with J c kustcr.
mann and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Phi Kocnig and Math
Loos were visiting at ShehoyRan sun
day.
George Bertram and Jos Wollcr-
sheim and family of 1ohnsburR visited
with Mr.. and Mrs Math Wollershciul
Sunday
Family members and neiphhors were
surprised to hear the news Of the mar
riage Of Anna Schaller to George Cash
mere, which took place At South Mil
waukee last May.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
POLITICAL SPEECHES
Continued from page |

ed by the governor before his term ex-
pireS. If ! were elected governor and
could get legislature that would car
ry out this suggestion, would make Of
these twelve men an unofficial cabinet
to be called into weekly conference, at
which time the welfare of the state in
its various activities would be the
chief business. BY these conferences,
the broad outlines of the governors
policy could be formulated and put in
to effect; overlapping could be elimi-
mated; functions that are related could
be brought under the same depart
ment; and cooperation substituted for
the present irresponsible and often
hostile attitude of the multitude of pet
ty branches of our states affairs.
Such an arrangement would make
our state government directly RESPONSE
BILE to the people. With responsibility
placed squarely on the shoulders Of
each department chief there would
come efficiency, and with efficiency,
there would come lower cost of state
government which means lower taxes
The employees in each department
would be under the merit system, but
the head Of the department shsuld
have the power to keep the number
down to an economical basis, as is the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
Notes from MiShiCOt

quite Of bit of excitement was
caused here Sunday evening by the ar
rival Of an aeroplane which landed in
the William Trosscn field, about one
half mile south of the village. DR.
Skwor Mcssrs Fischer and Cheney
and Miss Florence Nachtway enjoyed
hort flights in the machine on Mon
day
local people attended and enjoyed
The picnic of the Dairy coop. Co. at
ChIoupcks on sunday.
The Misses Norma and Adcline Ping
stem and Thco Schmmel have returned
from a visit with friends and relatives
al Milwaukee
Saturday and Sunday, August 10
and 20 are the dates for the big home
coming celebration and the villagers
are expecting a large number Of visit
Urs
Hugo Plocckclman and family spent
Sunday with friends at Brillon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
Notes From Cleveland

The Catholic church at Cleveland,
the Rev. A. RAIDER officiating was the
scene of an elaborate wedding cere-
monv at 9 o'clock Saturday when Miss
Margaret Schultz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Jos Schultz of Cleveland and l..
d. Collette of Los Angeles, California,
were united in marriage DIR. William
Wagner of Milwaukee and Math. Wag-
ner of Cleveland were the ushers with
little Elizabeth Cary of Reedsville,
niece of the bride, as the flower girl,
and the Misses Mary Conway and
GLADYS Schultz as attendants Miss
Josephine Schultz was maid Of honor
while Miss Leone Secor of Los An
geles, a cousin of the bridegroom, was
bridesmaid DR.. Theodore Schultz,
brother of the bride, was best man. A
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents, where wedding
breakfast was served with covers laid
Tor sixty, me newly "Nho iCll III lHC
afternoon on a honeymoon trip to San
Francisco and will be at home to
friends at Los Angeles after September
list. The bridegroom holds position
as claim agent with the u. S. postal
department. The bride has been a
member of the Manitowoc teaching
force in the schools, holding the posi-
ton of instructor for the sixth grade
at the Lincoln school the last term.
She has made a wide circle of friends
in that city who will extend congratu-
latiOns.
Miss Alma Dittmann, daughter of
Henry J. Dittmann, in the town of
Centerville, suffered a broken right leg
when she fell distance of eight feet
from a load of hay. The accident oc-
Cured five miles northwest of Cleve-
land, Saturday afternoon. She was
taken to St. Nicholas hospital at She
boygan, where the fractured leg was
set She has no other injuries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

Mr. and Mrs, Anton Schad of She.
boygan were visitors at the Christ
Helm home Sunday.
The Misses Elenore Duecker and
Irma Kiesling spent the week end at
Egg Harbor.
August Lindemann and family of
Milwaukee arrived Monday morning
for a weeks visit with the formers
sister, Miss Pauline Lindemann.
There will be a Liberty Pole dedica
ton in the town of Meme on Sunday,
Sept. 8. A program viii be given at
which the speakers will be Judge
Michael Kirwan and Atty. w. II, Ben
nett. Music will be furnished by the
Kiel Junior band.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
Notes From Meeme

Look here: What's Coming.
Liberty Pole dedication in the Town
of Meme on Sunday, September 3rd,
1922, music by Kiel Junior band.
Speakers: Hon. Judge Michael Kir-
wan and Hon. w. II. Bennett, 10
O'Clock A. NJ. at the Liberty Pole.
Music and Song; America.
Raising of Flag,
Salute: American Legion.
Address; Hon. Judge Michael Kir-
wan.
Music: The Star Spangled Banner.
Address: Hon. w. II. Bennett.
Reading; History of Liberty Pole.
Music and Song; On Wisconsin.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1890 p. NJ. dinner and banquet at
Chrsters hall, School Hill Town of
Meme. Free concert all afternoon in
Chrsters park School Hill. Tickets
for dinner and banquet can be obtain
ed for Sl.O0 per plate before August
goth, 1922 by sending Sl.00 to Ed
Christel, Kiel, Wis, Route l.
Refreshments will be served for a
very reasonable price. All are invited.
Miss Esther Lawrenz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lawrenz, of the
town of Meme, died on Tuesday night,
after a long illness with tuberculosis of
the bowels. Her age was Is years, 5
months and Is days She underwent
an operation a month ago, after which
she was taken to her home. She is
survived by her parents, three sisters
and one brother The funeral will be
held on Friday afternoon, Rev. w.
Kuether of Louis Corners officiating.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
Notes from Baskerville

Miss Esther Kunz spent the weekend
with relatives at Manitowoc and has
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Robinson and
children of Two Rivers were guests of
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kunz, Jr., and
family spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Kloida at Manitowoc.
Mrs. Frank Haylicek and daughters
of NIanistee, Mich, are visitors at the
Mrs. Ida Haylicek home. The trip was
covered by the women in a Ford car
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nertz of Two
Rivers and Mr.. and Mrs, John Nertz
of Mishicot visited at the Mr. and Mrs.
John Just home Sunday afternoon,
The dance at the Baskerville hall last
Sunday was fairly well attended.
A large number of people from here
took in the festival at StangelyilIe last
Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
Notes from POlivka's Corners

Miss Anna Krainik has returned to
her home from a six weeks course at
summer school
Chas. Sykora has bought a new tour
ing car,
The dance at Poliyka's hall was
largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Polivka and fam
iIv, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Polivka and
family and Mrs j. A. Polivka took a
motor trip to Boyd, Wis.
JOS. Hruska and sons Joe and Frank
made business trip to Denmark last
week.
Mrs. Emma Dohnal and son Eddie OF
Oconto were visiting with Mr. and
Mrs w. Krainik last Sunday.
The farmers in this vicinity are busy
threShing.
JOS. Krainik is making the dust ny
with his new Chevrolet coupe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
SEE THE RACES
WED, THURS, FRI,
At The County Fair

case in any American corporation.
Mr.. Mathie again spoke of the char
acter of the speeches that were bein
made by La Toilette in the counties o
the state largely populated by Ameri
cans Of German stock. He character
lied them as most unfortunate an
likely to lead to racial animositie
that might last for generation jud
as the civil war hatreds cursed our fa1
land for so many years mo red
friend of the German American woul|
insinuate that they were disloyal duI
ing the war" said Mr.. Mathie. at wj
trying experience, of course, and waI
like taking the part of the wife again
the old folks at home. But such is Ii |
and these men did not fail to suppo
America, even though some hearts
break | have no word of respeC
however, for these men who tried
mislead them into the unhappy pos
ton of being actually against o
country, Thank God, these traito
were few ana they already have thd
reward in the eyes of all true men"
"The amazing thing is that a poll
clan whom these men have honore
now has the effrontery to belle the m
tiyes Of our country and assure Tho
men and women what the traitors
traducers were right and the boys W
gave up their lives died useld
DEATH"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
Notes from kieI

Miss Anna Klauck is visiting with
relatives at Milwaukee.
DR. M. Gocres and Edwin Berth
have left for the northern part Of the
state on u fishing trip
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Connor Wis
tied with the VIM Deehr family near
Osman Sunday,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
Team Standings
Sundays Results
Menasha 3, Appleton l.
Green Bay 6, Manitowoc /.


ManitowOc ?, Appleton !.
Green Bay 10, Menasha 3.
The local Lutheran Mems Club de
feated the ShebOygan PresS-TelegramS
at the Fifth Ward Park Sunday after
noon to 6. Panosh for the locals al
lowed four hits and had twelve strike
outs while the hard hitting Lutherans
poled eleven hits off IIildebrandt.
Grimms defeated Askeaton Sunday
at Askeaton Il to II. Pitchers on both
sides were slaughtered. Thomas WEIGH,
Grimm's catcher made two circuit
cloutS.
Reedsvile was defeated on their
home lot Sunday by the New Holstein
team 3 to /. They scored their lone
tally in the opening frame. 1t was l
to / until the eighth when Hogge weak
ened and the visitors pushed over the
winning runs. Hits: of HOgge 8; off
Schmidt g.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
Notes from School Hill

Mr. and Mrs II. L Silbernagel and
family, Miss Kate Koenig aud Mrs
Henry Diem, Sr., attended the card
party al Jos Mullmann's al Pigeon
Lake Sunday
Dr.. aud Mrs Adj Bclinskc and faml.
", Mr. and Mrs. Fred ltadent of Man.
iiowoe, and II Radiant Of Milwaukee
called at the Henry Diem home Sun.
day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
BASEBALL

Playing regular baseball Manitowoc
won its opening game in the new
State League" at Appleton Saturday.
2 to l, and playing marbles they lost
to Green Bay at home Sunday, to /.
With strengthening at one or two
places the locals will be right up there
fighting at the finish. There was a big
crowd out for the home opener Sun
day and it was evident that the town
was STRIVING for league ball.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

Henry BenyerSie is seriously i'll with
diphtheria
Farmers in this vicinity are about
all through with harvesting, and
thrcshing is now in full swing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
Notes from Two Rivers

Mrs Caroline Burt is VISITING with
relatives At Marshheld
4 fne baby boy arrived al the home
Of Mr. aud Mrs. Vim Glandt on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Julius Bell left Satur-
day for visit with relatives At Chi
capO
Mr.. Fred Schultz was visiting At Nil
nankee on Saturday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

China Has Largest Hospital.
The Tung Wan is probably the larg.
est hospital in the world. Ii Is
at Hong Kong aud is supported by
the local residents
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

Manitowoc ?, Appleton !
Green Bay 10, Menasha 3.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
rands of Women's and Children'S Knit Und

here is featured at Paais Royal moderate prices
Women's Union Suits $1.0O
Fall weight neck long sleeves Dutch neck
knee length low neck tailored tops
and
$l.o0.
Women's Union Suits, SOC
Low neck shoulder strap tight knee and umbrella, also
bodice stye regular extra nd jumbo soc suit
Paas Mani Floor
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
g
BAKGAlIN BAoEMENl DOLLAN OF 1NatAh~1 &%T

BAN1A]
Emphasizing the Value-givin
Night Gowns, 2 for ST
Pink or white Dollar sale, for 81. Bar
Children's Boomers, 4 for 81
xh: t.nnssi: S:,,., sS;y ss;. ana tSr w';' IT,
gain Basement.
Women's Petticoats, 2 for 81
OF sinsh.m nea, good ~.,nins siI., es,S.. s.,. %
u. Bargain Basement
Petticoats, 2 for 81
n.II:'s nS ;S. or So.r S:s 'GH ss.
81. Bargain basement
Princess Slips, Each 81
w.m.ns: Of .atssn: also gstn,isSen'r' pa,i.r Vn
SAL. r. s.ss each 1ivy p.rssn sTs f.s ss..S.St " o
WOmen's Boomers, for C1
81, ,. .,ns. nss' irRs pal,s: s.i. s:sni'f for
Chiidren's Sleepers, 2 for c1
poIi.r Sale, . Tor 81. Sarssin. Basement
Children's Boomers, 3 for 81
,ns Mad, sack s :tsin SS -s :ns crepe Ds.I 1
ssie, . for 81 Bargain Basement.
Knit Petticoats, at C1
Various colors. plain and bordered. Vl
Lisht and dark colors. Dollar Sale at ~.
BARGAIN Basement.
Women's Pajamas, at C1
Two-piece style, neat tailored. style. VI
pink and blue. Dollar sac, at VI Bargain
25c Huck Towels, 6 for c1
i,sSs h'g%sd ,ss 'd g
sais 4 FOR a. parGaIn Basement.
Marquisette, Z Yards 01
% inches wide Full piece. perfect pl
quality. worth asc. Dollar Sale, yards
for 81. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Gloves, So and $3.75

One-clasp Mocha Skin Gloves. of
best quality. pique and prix seam,
in shades of gray and brown. At
$500 and 1915 pair.
PaIais Royai-MAin Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Women's Handkerchief

Women's l9c White Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. with EN-
broidered block initial. At 6 for
$l.00.
Palais Royal-MAin Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Gauntlets, So and S3.75

Washable Capeskin Strap Wrist
Gauntlets; Paris point and spear
point stitching, in tan, brown,
beaver, fawn, mode and gray. At
$500 and S3.75 pair.
PaIais koyaJ-MAin Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Misses Handkerchiefs

Misses Fine Lawn Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, with woven col
ored borders and embroidered In
itial. A box of 6 for $l.Oe.'
Palai. RoyaI-MAin Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

Boys and Girls Union Suits, 81
high neck long sleeve ankle ienFh
sz O l6 boys.
neecelined high neck Ions sleeves,
eibow sleeves ankle and knee lengths to S
=.
Suits low neck sleeveless ankle length to Is
suit.
Large Stocks of Msrode, Carter and
Athena Underwear for Women and
Children.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

Csc Women's. Hose, 6 Pair c1
.sssS. sal'rx Black cotton ' with ss Souse hs.
sale. ss p.ir g. Bargain 30 al Bass@snt. a% D''
25c Children's Hose, 6 Pair C1
Regularly asc. Fine rib black cotton Vl
stockings. with double heel, toe and sole;
s.: s.is 100 20 bsr..,n h: i11'sS: S..%.u Dollar Sale.
Drummer Boy" Hose, a Pr. c1
hose. with plenty Q. leg. length, pcySl.
sss toe sns '0ls ssrrsin sin' sD Ih Dollar
Handkerchiefs, IL for C1
sports % Patterns. Irish lawn. embroiGeFed pat:
terms also mems IN plain white. Dollar
Women's Union Suits, G1
n.sS, With Ions .i..Se.:. Dutch necs. elbow
sleeves. ankl. length. sizes SO to q First
Women's Underwear, 2 for c1
Medium wsisht. shirts with Dutch VI
Quality. Iic Dollar Sale, for 81 Bargain
&c Union Suits, 2 for c1
.u. ssf s.S n.es S'fS oS. :.1 .sss .Ss Ssi0T .es 9
Drcp seat. ,Ase. 70 s ~ ,,sr' Dollar Sale
SOC Underwear, i-s,a ,i"ioI ) for. e1
chudr.p',, Fl.ec.d .nned cotton oil
shirts. hish neck and long sleeves. pants
Dollar sale, . garments 81. Bargain Base
Table Damask, IA Yards q
~ inches vide. Heavy weight regu. pl
,.,S s'e nci,r co.,i,,y DSi,.r sa's' ~ yards
16c Napkins, IL for CT
Linon finish quality, In floral. dot VI
and stripe designs. Hemmed, Will not lint
Dollar Sale. 4, for 81 Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Children's Underwear, SOC.

F u r S
Are indispensable for
Winter Wear
The Palais Royal Is particu-
larly careful in the choice and
selection of the pelts which go
to make up its stock Of coats
and scarfs. You are assured
of certain satisfaction, indi-
vidual styling and long wear.
Specials for Thursday shop
pers:
Hudson Seal Coats, dyed
Muskrat), 40 inch, collar in
shawl or gathered effect.
Hudson S@I Coats dyed
Muskrat) 40-inch Coats, col
lars and cuffs Of lustrous
skunk, beaver, or squirrel.
Beautifully lined. At $335.o0
Natural Muskrat Coats, 40
inches long, soft, dark skin,
well matched and selected.
At $115.o0
Wildcat Coats, 40 inch, Rae
coon collar and cuffs. Splen-
did sports model. At $13S.5o
Fox Scarfs, in brown, smoke
gray and poiret. At $1,000
Fox Scarfs, large, full-furred
pelts, soft and beautiful.
At $3.50
Wolf Scarfs, ar excellent Of
fering Of these desirable
scarfs. At $22.00
Platinum Fox, in soft, full
furred pelts, bewitching, beau
tiful. At $3.50
-Palais Royal-Thlrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

vide their children and their own uhuer"e Heeus o'
WOmens Underwear, Soc, or for 81
sleeves Dutch neck elbow sleeve low
neck seeveIess; pants length ribbed corset
Dutch neck elbow sleeves all regular
sizes 5sc . for 500.
| Children's Underwear, SOC.
sleeves high neck Dutch neck eioow
ankle pants to match; ages 10 10 years AZ
| soc garment.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

Women's Aprons, 3 for 81
.,y2.. 81 sDon.s poi:r Sale. d fSr % a. Bargain Base
ment
Night Gowns, at ST
sises to so; OF flannelette. in +. variety "
q nss, ',Sips hs%;ss'S ysnst so,isa sd Dosf
Sale at o. Bargain Basement.
$1.5O Silk Hose, at 81
women's. Fuii-fashioned black thread "
silk stockings, heavy weight. high 'pMcea s,si
s:s double toe Soi;as tns Sale Sal. t''b b.rs.n
Basement.
SIPS Stockings, at st
women's SILK and wool. fashioned VI
with seam up the back; heather ms,urss
s.sS,sr. S,9ws Of quality Doii.r Sale Il p.
Bsraain basement.
69c Hose, 2 Pair for 81
wom.n's, snk.missd .tockinss. with W
long :Is Ss n,.h ssss sH,tisd brown sss op ssot
pair. ii. parsain Basement
69c Stockings, 2 pair for 81
Wool mixed dG~s s@s.n ss' ss heather nS 'Ss ,.,S. @
pair. 81. Bargain basement.
35c Split-Foot Hose, 4 Pair 81
First so.,Sy black s's.. s..','1ss ;s cot pSp.I 1
sEI s.i.. ~''p p.is. S"Te Tor IL B.is:in sa.e%.ni.
soc Burson Hose, 3 Pair G1
Outside stockings for stout women. VI
Lars. and full: s..mle;s and ts,hicn.a, s',,' Z,
Bargain Basement.
Boys Soc Hose, 3 Pair e1
wool rnixed. heavy rib ttockinss. with Va
roll cuff topi brown or lrey. si,es 70 10.
Basement.
Children's Hose, 2 Pair C1
wide fiat English ribbed sports hose, VI
double heel and toe Ibrevn. grey, tan or white:
sises TO 10: 1rreGuisrs. Dollar Sale,
psif 81. Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

PEDALS
e Values for 81 Are Unusual
Brassieres, M
Regularly soc and 1se ,rlmm.d and w.. w
attached. ns-waisted Of novelty fss,ie; ns
ether, lace trimmed; s''es es.smsn, s, .G " ~
KimOnOs, at ri
lowered designs ssteen trimmings. fitted or
semi. fitted styles, Al color; sand, ,sVen "a
bargain Basement. NJ
Rompers, 2 for ri
cnnaren', Assorted color. and style ~. ~
Of .'rsssT ,,s ,ousS,, sps Of rmsrocsry Al sizes
gain Basement.
Pillow Cases, for N
.s ,s,'s inches: GSSS pS;I.S qUs,I,y snIs 0f for u,
New Aprons, 2 for X1
polly Prin'' style. OF crash aud ring. W
s;.,onn s.%, .:n' pSSli.n Sliin ss. S,E'' cr W Rarsan
Shirting, 5h Yards 81
ss.inch ponsee shlttins. plain wh.,e inn,,en,. ~
rs ar",ses. Dollar sale. 5h ynrcs for 81. Bar
gain Basement. -
Outing Flannel, z Yards 81
aooo yards. ~ inches wide heavy W
weight white flannel Cut from tu,l pol,s'
Perfect quality. Regularly lse Dollar SAFE
yards for 81. Bargain Basement
Lace Center Pieces E1
1000, 81 inches round. with eysst
embroidered centers. Regularly Nbe DOL
lar sale, 81 each. Bargain Basement
Percales, Ia Yards 81
1000 yards, 20 to 10 inches vide lisht W
s,"""u .,c yrnEth. on 10 yards.
When cut from fuii pieces, sells for i.c yard
poiisr Sale, ~ yards 81 Bargain Bssemcnt
Luncheon Sets, Set C1
Lunch cloth, sslnches ouare;
dozen Nspltinss' itlirch size; In brown. PINK.
nine designs Block print Regularly tz2e.
Dollar sale, at ~ Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

1000 Towels, for 81
rurnss nhis' sT towels. he%.titched ~ hScE towels.
hemmed part linen towels. 2sc to asc values
39c to 55c Towels, 8 for 81
o.M%sa ,: arS:h FarSSI ,o%s. SS%s,'SS'd foS bath
Dollar Sale. 3 for 81. Bargain Basement,
Women's Boomers, 4 for 81
Jersey rib knit cotton with reintorced "
fIS.sh Sis.; au.;s :a' Dollar Do Sd sad. tI'i G s.n
&c Union Suits, 2 for q
Extra large sizes fbr .,ou, women "
Msae Isss knee % length. @ Irresulars. @ Dollar sale.
! FOR 81. BHrsain basement
Kid Gloves, Pair 81
women's Imported two-button length w
S.1s S'N ''sGSsd siass 'ss 5oT Dollar sale. pair
bargain Basement.
81 .49 Boston Bags, T
Made Of split cowhide eather cloth spl
nfS SIonn i,'A sss wH s%S Is n pSs ss.
st 81. Bargain Basement.
Alarm Clocks, at 81
"Ansonls" hmsr,csn ,,n,. mad. made bo,., n,Sssl W
sale sale" at 81. ne, gain R...,ement.
Women's Umbrellas, C1
ring handles. Dollar Sale, a, 81. BARGAIN
Women's 25c Vests, 6 for e1
Fine rib cotton. low neck and sleeve VI
Lass sizes as TO "a frrrgulArs Dollar Sale.
n for 81 Bargain Brsemcn-.
S1.5O to $3.50 Corsets, CT
Also rubber sirdies. Desirable models W
IN ~ every type of figure In one style or
sno,her Low or medium bust, OF eoutll and
brocade. Dollar sale, at 81. Bargain Base
ment
Kiddy Dresses, 8 for e.
st.u
yokes; Q to q years. Dollar Sale, for u.
bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Women's $1.5O to $1.95 Silk and
Sports Hosiery, Featured; Pair,

with pointed heel and fashioned back black gray
sports black
brown and camel mixtures.
clocks, ribbe
in and embroidered clocks
pair
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

cross the line into Maine without a .i- cense, Efforts to have it understood that Massachusetts licenses would be re- spected in Maine if Maine licenses were recognized in Massachusetts failed. Maine insisted 1t could do nothing but abide by the law and the result is that Massachusetts Is not allowing Maine cars in that state unless they have a Massachusetts license. and the hardship is piled up for the Maine truck owners deslrous of going into Massachusetts for it is not possible to get Massaehu- setts license without paving for the en- tire year and all drivers must pass an examination.
 It is retaliation that brings the boom erang home to Maine and 1t doesn't serve to create the right feeling between states It is most unfortunate that sucl situation should develop but 1t can be easily understood how easily 1t could have been overcome had there been uni. formity in regard to the legislation up on this point.