davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Contracts for Completion
of l4ih Street Subway
Let by Board of EST.
mate After long Delay
MiI!cr's " arning
Proves Effective
Mayor, Beating Retreat,
AI'cmpts 10 Pu! Blame
on Transit Commission

MAY ON t'FIa0 ana MS aSS SOCi&tCS IN
the Board Of Estimate ycstcrd~y exc
cutcd the second leg in their "nsstor-
~ retreat in the facc Of Governor
Mil)cr's threat to DO something dras-
tie IL tho board did MOI expedite tho
contracts for the completion Of the
Fouytec0'h Street Eastern District
subway linc.
The Board approved the TWO key
contracts for construction work on thi7
subway, calling for an expenditure OF
sll5,000 for timber and tics and Other
materials Similar action was taken
on one for vork on the Livouia Ave
.uc cNtensiou in Brooklyn, involving
~ expenditure Of $97 900.
These tbrce contracts were laid
aside ON Monday when thc Board OF
Estimate with flourish and much
oratory, unanimously voted 10 serd
back for rcaJNertislng on the score
O! "cconomy' Niue minor contracts
aggregating Sel 300.
The tWo larger and moro vital COZ
tracts for work on the Fourteen.n
Street eastern line were put over until
yesterday and appeared ON the supple
mentat calendar OF the Board Of EsN-
mate and were passed after Mayo
HTian mad read thousand Words
nPIehenoing I'M teen '"hercases
and hVe resoiTedS condemWnR the
fanSll C"mmlSsIon TOR many things
II never d'd
Net Believed Smoke Screen
When Chairo,aD NcAnon, v.as +oia
about tbo noesano ~ 4Lo tL;,+oa,,
..,,.horeoensn and tho fve ,oenl,,,;o,..
he rrinncd and said.
81 have seen q copv Of tb. ~ee2-
lutions, but have not lad time TO git g
it the attention that its cxtraordinary
display of ih4ccuracy and tnendaci.;
invites. may say aomething about
Il later
Later i'm the day when lie was asked
20 supplement the cartier statcmen1
ne sad;
ne action taken by tae board is, OF
course, pleasing to the Transit Com
MI"a'oN' Eotn or tn2 mayor contracts
~ 4u''''",'' thal iot ties ana TIMBER
"'tq0nC "n'cn no track work az al
t,' Jl.!' NGl''!i!ei'0eU enc 'nN' lo1 VoS
'i ..?.I., H." ~ H'l "''1'' -
,',.,. ',' ~ '1i'VuV 'I.oa' '"1 Il 'S
cn,,,Iot,J ann,,nt 10 ooo'.o+oi 4o''sS a',,Us '.S
eont IN Tho bnn,d nr Mo,, "a iont
Thorn ha. +hararoro haa,, :. E++Io ,,o,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Sacramento Bars Snaves

SACRAMENTO. Calf. April Is
The City Council passed an en- ergency
measure last night PROM biting men
terc from shaving until the Days Of
18i9" celebration IS concluded May Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Monte Carlo Jaunt Ends in
Arrest and Federal Ac-
ton on Charge Of En,er-
ing on False Passports
Wife Of One Sends
Mem 10 Ellis island
Prisoners, Said To BE
Professional Gamblers,
Associated With Wealthy

ooe, T..
.,,.:., ,...'...5
I ''' " ,l''f' ny" ''''~
yesterday morning at tINs Island,
'''' '''D'f'
,.1.:.,., !'"''''''V''
'leISh'oN Hadioy' both british sub
ioctS. will be dc0ortcd from the United
/ State io-r,orrov. or Monday. Tbov
,,n ,t...u.,i -.,... .....'.
/ O.'"' 'EV" WIN ''"'E the country
81 falso parsports A third man. said
/ TO 6o wanted. Mas dis9oncarcd
vho 4.,..,.....
/ '0s'o awe o. t'e W. Fi'+
} make complete Tne separation Of 4
/ party that began TO break up q we,I
and - hale a,.o o,,d r,.:,,,d .,o.,,. r.,.
..rou, .a. ~. '''.. '''''>'' P'" '' ,0' d
/ "''' ''"' '''' 'l7"e ~ 'oH-c
Carlo lat winter. but which we're fJI-
! lowed Only as FAR as New York. Tho.c
we're six in ,ho nar,v a,1 fam, of .to,,
'''N F.''' '',u '0"i ~ ''''''l
were persons ot wealth and social
! standing in England. Hobbs and
/ Rowland a. +ho,. ,yo,,o ,.,,o,,., ,,.ho -.
'' WIZ
.,''-0 '''c""'H WIN to' o'NefS ON TIC
| Nlvlora, arc accused Of being profes-
[ sional pamblers. The ioalousv n
/ Rowlaod's -.ifo o-;,o o.d ,o4 ,o,,,l ,.....
.:.,. -. ''', '0'''V "7'
t Nio'i ~ 9I'lcl - S'',o TO nave caused
/ '"P Fouple mat brought IN the
'"'''0I I'.ea.
Wealthy Woman in Party
( Ao.ord;,,. - 49,
/ attorney here who was rotai,nd h,.
! cable from London to represent orc Of
/ ne mcmbcrs, the party consisted o.
| halph A. ". hasslaln. OF London. a
I wealthy man; Miss Elsie Stevens. also
/ Of London, his iiancee: Mrs. Jare
, LEWIS, a wealthy woman. whose homo
IS said to be in Australin; Mis-
stevens, $ choperonc, Mrs. Jane Kcliand,
ana Hobbs and Rowland. They Nere
al at the Biltmorc until few days
| ago
ho"iand IS between th1rty-hve and
forty, HOBBS between 5orty and forty
f'Fo and both arc OF gentlcmauly ap-
peaTance. Ihoy we're taken into TIE
parry at Monte Carjo. the lawyer said.
md came to New orS With il, out
following her husband across the At
iantc, complained to the police, and
caused the arrest Of both The entire
parry me lawyer said, were under sus-
plc!on 10r tme, and 1t required
, Y'si6 70 "ashln&ton TO sort them out
anu eleei 3P Ih9 d0uDVs as 10 Ine Staha"
ing VI al o"' ']oopa az" no" iAllo' Az
result no chargc renamed except
asa1nst inc sWo latter
oopps oD0alneo P8ssPofI ~ 9pa1n'
, -. ~ lawyer 'a'o' ana ho"lah' ono IN
''
-,
ne enure party, except MRS. EoW-
| Iahd' arrived mere az tine END OF March
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
u Given 453 Biz Oil Lease
\ ears In l<ecord Profit Charged
Day i'm Court By La Follette
10 Up for Sentence al Que
lime Sets a New Total:
Two Shattuck Robbers
Given 40 to 90 Years
" ouid I'errorize Bandits
Flood Of Bogus Checks in
City Believed Solved by
Arrest Of Alleged Forger

one hundred and sixteen convicted
MOI, ,,oro ~, +no .o,on1,.a &c r..,o,,.,
Sessio ions and the criminal branches Of
the Supreme Court for sentence yester-
day, more than ever before had been
arraionod for. eeo,onno j., .;-olo l...
l-..I.. ''"'
.'e'''e"ceS aggi'gaO'hg 4oN years were
imposed OK Seventy-two Of them In
the other cases. sentence was post
noned or susnpnded The br;rdiro ~. g
4,,ro,,,,,d ,,;+I, t,io,,l- .. 49, .. ..,
'''' '0's'o "''' -''V'o9 o 'He convicted
men
Eugene Diaset and Maise Barnoli
Corsicans who 4ooy no,+ ;o +ho o.n
"P
v''e "Hd 'ooI'hF OF IN" nome OF Albert
t.. ShattucH, 10 Washington SQuare
North, the afternoon oc April ., were
sa,,tencod IA ,,o+ Iocs rn,.+..
,,... ..,,r- ~,
i'or more IMAM Sixty each. ihey We're
staggered by the severity of the penalty
and were on the verge of co}lanse as
.bo, s+,,+os fo,. 4,,a r.; g.,
81, 9''f' '-N ~ '''' - . VI 9'gnS'
y S"oSI"htlal sentence must be I'M
posed in this case" said Judge Rosai-
shv IN im,os5no ssn+once .s,,rl o SON
tcnce as win strika terror TO The haar+
Of bandits of this Kind ;,
Slayer t'lNcn Thirty Years
r,stic. E;rn1, ..n,,to,,,,t t,,.o,... -.
o1,n4a ,,rIo nionloS - .",-I
+i'o "c. I.a "'1'S ~ ~ ''.Uaee
ps,, E,,s 'o-t" iot AN ne Inn II ~ y
less than thirtv Tears nor, moro tha,r ,+9r
liza U;s rn,,rsoj ,,~n+net,d ~ 1,,.
vra1a 10 KS and aeserted that the
tn;r.z-,,car n,ini-,,nn, v,ae ,Ileoei
II Jon't believe so" sad .Tnst;co
Lync,, rooll,. add;no tha, +bn sta+ntory
sontorcn ~ twontT vcar, was irods.
onata j., tb;s csse
Pecbota waa ;ndic+od an . charga ~
first daoreo rprdp, with ThDodoro IT,
,;narG;a fn7. tl,s daath of Ijnrn1an pn-
lal . c.,,1,, s+ora nyon,ia+or who va
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

land
Paul Deschancl, former rrcsidont
Of france, dies.
Rival Chinese factions begin dcht-
inc near Peking; foreign LEGATIONS
warn government.
Inquiry into Cars death puts full
responsibility for crime on Moscow
despite Dolshevik deriaIs.
WASH1NGTON
Ore thousand members Of Losgue
of Women Voters and Pau-Amcrican
women leaders visit Washincton;
Lady Aston addresses National Press
Club.
Demonstration before former
President Wilson'S home by League
o. Women Voters and others calls
Mr, Wilson 10 door; says he is not
strong enough 10 make speech.
Ia Toilette demands inquiry into
leasing of Wyoming oil reserve.
House passes Deuison blue sky bill.
Promoters Of Wilson Foundation
TO contest revenue decision making
contributions subjoc, to income tax.
LOCAL
Deportations break up smart party
from Monte Carlo seeking diversion
here.
One huudred and sixteen croo}.a
sentenced to A58 years in Criminal
Courts biggest day; two shattuck
robbers get forty years apiece.
Beard Of Estimate backs water
and approves Fourteenth Street
Eastern District key contracts.
Nephew of Daniel Guggonheim
kills self with cerboiic acid; figured
in murder mystery.
Peychist and photographer unim-
pressed by fairy" photographs.
Police guard at Varotta home
doubled following mysterious mu1x
der of man once kidnapping pris-
oner.
lacqueIine lebaudy, in letter 20
butler, denies she is married.
Court hears rabbits plea to restore
orphan to Jewish faith.
Reconstructed face may identity
woman murder victim.
Missing Liberty bonds rot found;
waste paper clew worthless.
Jofre goes home to-day. heart
touched by warmth of welcome.
Aquitania sets record for fast
docking.
Daylight saving III effect at a. N.
tomorrow,
Mayor hockles Brooklynites seek
ing aid for jobIess,
Kin believe Mrs. Jackson died of
poison, husband of shock.
Four in Morse case plead not
guilty; Shipping Board plot charged.
DOMESTIC
Governor Morgan GA stand at
miners treason trial.
Two women Of Independence, Kan.
horsewhjp nan accused of dsfsming
them.
Senator News nomination over
Albert J, Beveridgo forecast n In
diam.
SPORTS
The Yankees defeat the Red Sox
hy 10 10 8.
The Giants. at Boston. win from
the Braves, 10 to 6,
The Brooklyn Robins lose to the
Phillies by 10 to T.
Bob Legendro, Georgetown athlete,
wins pentathlon at Penn relay games.
Columbia University blanks Am
hurst al baseball, is 10 0.
4iARKETS AND SHIPS
stock prices resume upward tend
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

salts ACTION WITH
ALL 2iERCHA NDIST
ADVERT1S ED IN THE
TRIBUNE Is GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

NANhE ] ) AND SEIPS
STOCK prices resume upward tend
crcy.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
secs westward shift OF industry
under prevailing rail rates, due TO
encouragement Of crop movements.
March railroad earnings indicate
ar annual return OF approximately
Per cent.
United States Lines fights foreign
control Of American passenger rates;
discrimination charged
Oil tankers must get benefits OF
ship subsidy or turn to foreign
registry, Senate committees arc told.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
WASHINGTON

Ore thousand members Of League
of Women Voters and Pau-Amcrican
women leaders visit Washington.
Lady Aston addresses Notioral Press
Club.
Newark post., 1922-05-31
Human Locomotive
Passes Thru Newark
New York Newsie Running from
New York to Washington is
IS Years "Young"

'The Human Locomotive" that is
the name given to Samuel A. Johnson,
of New York, who is attempting to
run from New York to Washington
in so hours, and who passed through
Newark late Friday night when the
most of us were in the lands of
dreams.
The "Human Locomotive" news
boy as years old, who is out to demon
strate that man is capable of doing
things even though age does begin to
creep upon him.
Johnson has made a wage with
George Owens, New York newspaper
man, that he can run from New
York to Washington within so hours
and he is doing his best to prove it
and win the money. He left New
York on Wednesday morning at 11.5O
o'clock and reached Philadelphia last
Thursday at 10 a. m. After an hours
wait, spent in getting something to
eat and being interviewed by news
papermen he started on the trip that
carried him through Newark.
A delay was caused by a wrong
reading of his road map and he lost
fifteen miles which he was unable to
make up and he arrived here much
later than he expected to. He jogs
along at speed Of about six miles an
hour stopping occasionally to smoke a
cigarette or take a bite of something
to eat. He eats "anything" he says
"This diet stuff is bunk" he declared
Il eat whatever l feel like eating and
it doesn't hurt me-"
Leaving New York, johnson weigh,
ed 153 pounds and lost eight of then
before he reached Philadelphia. Be.
tween the latter place and Newark he
lost 31a more.
Samuel says he is married but
says he is not running to get away
from his wife. He is on an endur
ance run. He has records from 1915
when he made the run from New
York to New London, Conn, 12(
miles, in 21 hours and A minutes. II
1921 from New York to Albany, 16t
miles in % hours and 20 minutes. II
April 1922 he ran from New York tt
Boston, 256 miles in 4612 hours.
When Samuel reached Baltimor'
he wired to President Harding tina
he was on the way and upon reaching
the capital presented his credentials
Newark post., 1922-05-31
OPERA HOUSE
OFFERINGS

Theodore Roberts, veteran charac-
ter, travelled across half of the state
of California-the second largest
state in the Union-to appear IN
Cecil B. DeMille's latest Paramount
picture, Saturday Night" which
comes to the Opera House Thursday
and Friday. Although the part was
an important one, the producer fore
saw that it could be filmed in relative
" little time. So Roberts was cast
in another role which carried him
high in the Sierra Nevada mountains,
five hundred miles from the Lasky
studio. And just then Mr.. DeMille
needed Roberts. Frantic telegraphing
and no less frantic auto stage and
railroad travelling on the part of
Theodore Roberts landed the latter
at the Lasky studio the morning of
the day he was to appear before the
camera in saturday Night" Leatrice
Joy, Conrad Nagel, Edith Roberts and
Jack Mower head the cast.
A rare treat is in store for screen
fans. "The Miracle Man." new
Paramount-Artcraft picture, produced
by George Loane Tucker, will be
shown at the Opera House, Monday
and Tuesday. George M. Cohan's
Broadway success of the same name,
based upon the famous story by
Frank L. Packard, is the basis for
the fascinating theme which the pic
ture unfolds. Besides being an ab-
sorbing entertainment of the highest
order, it is a drama with an amazing
soul-beautifu thrilling and intense
ly appealing.
One by one the famous stories Of
Robert Louis Stevenson are finding
their way to the screen. These narra-
tives, rich in action and dramatic
quality, are being recognized as ex-
cellent film material. OR. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" serves as a Paramount
Aircraft starring vehicle for John
Barrymore. The picture is coming to
the Opera House Wednesday. Mr..
Barrymore is said to offer one of his
most striking performances.
Newark post., 1922-05-31
TURKEY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Davis Have
POst-Nuptial Affair

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Milliken, Of
Cooch's Bridge, gave a turkey dinner
Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry w. Davis, who reside on
a neighboring farm. 1t really was a
belated post-nuptial dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis having been married sew
eral weeks ago. Those present were:
Miss Hattie Davis, Neal Davis, Mrs.
B. w. Green and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Milliken
and Ernest, Elizabeth, Thomas and
Paul Milliken. Following the dinner
there was a social hour, after which
most of the party went to Glasgow
to attend the Children's Day exer-
cises in the Presbyterian Church. Mr..
Davis is secretary and treasurer of
the Delaware Registration Trust
Company in Wilmington. His bride
was Miss Watt, of New Castle. ,
Newark post., 1922-05-31
The Test of A Big Man

The higher up in life that a man
goes, the more necessary it becomes
that he shall cooperate with other
men. Any mans success depends
largely upon the efforts of others,
and anyone who is not willing to share
his success with others very seldom
has much success to share.-Pills-
bury Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
QUAIL VALUABLE BIRD.

Nearly IA per cent. of the quail'.'
food for the year consists of animal
matter, such as insects and their
allies. The quail has no superior
as a weed destroyer. 1t is a good
ranger and will patrol every day all
the fields in its vicinity in search of
food.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE.

The voters of Cecil county are
called upon at the coming election
in November, in addition TO casting
their ballot for U. S. Senator and a
Congressman, to- decide whether the
Commissioners will be authorized to
make a $150,000 bond issue, the
money to be used for the erection
of new school houses in Cecil coun-
ty. Under terms of the Act, as
passed by Maryland Legislature
last winter, the County Commission
ers have named Walter G. Miller
and John H. Terrell to represent
the Commissioners, and the School
Board has named Fred Lewis and
Prof. Hugh w. Caldwell to repre-
sent the Board of Education on a
commission that will recommend
where to spend the money. The
four members named have selected
State Senator H. Arthur Cantwell,
of North East, as the fifth member
of the commission. Since the open.
ing of the schools, the Commission
has been at work and has visited all
sections of the county, and is ac-
quainted with the needs Of the
various sections in regard to
schools. The Commission, however,
desiring that the patrons of the
schools In each district should be
given an opportunity to present the
claims of needs of each district,
held a public hearing in the Court
House in Elkton Oct. IL, at which
time each district was given a rea-
sonable time in which to present its
needs. s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
STOP DRAFTS. USE STORM
DOORS, KEEP WARM AND
CONSERVE COAL.

With the prospect of cold win
ter, aggravated by slim coal sup.
ply, the Department of Commerce
has announced precautions which
every householder may use in con-
serving his coal. These recon-
mendations are:
Stop all unregulated drafts
through the house.
Use storm doors and storm or
double windows on the side of the
house facing the prevailing cold
wind.
Plug cracks around or in all
windows and doors.
See that there are no cracks in
window castings or between walls
and castings, or between the sash.
Tighten sash locks.
Inspect windows and walls of
attic. Dead air in an attic keeps
the lower stories warmer.
Cover furnace and steam and hot
water heating pipes, if practicable
Close openings between walls
and use newspapers under the car
pets. II there are drafts through the
floor.
Study manufacturers directions
as to care of furnace. Replace
cracked or broken CRATES. Examine
hampers of fireplace. When fire.
places and stoves are not in use
hampers should be closed. Clean
chimney and stove pipes periodical
ly or whenever necessary.
Remember that thermometers are
better gauges of heat than are the
various members of a family. Sixty
eight to seventy degrees is a nor
NAL, healthful temperature for a
room in which people live.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
To Gain q Good Reputation.

The way to gain a good reputation
is to endeavor to be what you ap-
pear. That is precisely the manner
In which Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has gained its reputation as a
cure for coughs, colds. Group and
whooping cough. Every bottle that
has ever been put out by the manu-
facturers has been fully up to the
high standard of excellence claimed
for it. People have found that ii
can be depended upon for the relief
and cure of these ailments and that
1t is pleasant and safe to take.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
COUNSEL TO PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION.

Governor Richie has appointed
as General Counsel to the State
Public Service Commission, to sue
coed William Cabell Bruce, Demo
cratic nominee for United States
Senator, former Chief Judge N.
Charles Burke, of the Third or Har-
ford-Baltimore counties Judicial
Circuit, Judge Burke resigned
from the Bench two years >ago. He
was an able member of the Court of
Appeals and is reckoned well quail
fed for the position which pays
$4,000 a year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

Discussing the Administration tax
measures W. j. Bryan states Presi-
dent Harding has had more difficulty
with his revenue bill than any form
err President, and it was due wholly
to an inexcusable attempt to relieve
profiteers and people with large in
comes at the expense Of the people
with smaller incomes.
When the Ways and Means Com
mittee presented the Revenue bill
to the House it contained, among
other vicious provisions, two that
deserve the condemnation of all
who favor Justice in taxation. The
first provision repealed the tax on
excess profits, giving an estimated
benefit of $450,000,000 year, ac-
cording to the tax returns Of last
year, to the profiteers, viz, to those
who are collecting excess profits
An excess profit is, of course, an un-
reasonable profit-that is the mean
ing of the word excessive. The tax
on excess profits was for two rea-
sons the most just tax that we had.
In the first place, it tended to re-
strain profiteering by Furnishing the
profiteer to the extent Of the tax.
It was a sort of fine imposed,
through taxation, on those guilty OF
extorting from the public. In the
second place, it was thel easiest tax
to pay, because it was out of excess
profits or profits which the profiteers
should not have collected.
While the repeal of the tax on ex-
cess profits was utterly inexcusable,
there was another reduction which
was, if possible, more easily under
stood and explained; namely, the re-
duction of the tax on big incomes
from a maximum of SIS per cent, to
a maximum Of 80 per cent. Accord
ing to the tax records of last year
less than five thousand persons paid
a rate above 80 per cent.--the num-
Der being something over 4,700-|
but the reduction conferred bene-
fit of s9O,000,000 on this small
group with large incomes.
What injustice could be more
gross than to select these two
groups-the least deserving Of aid
of all the groups affected by the bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20

Every man has the impulse to
break training" now and then.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
LONG TERM BOND ISSUE.

The first government bond issue
since the war was announced last
week by the treasury.
Secretary Mellon offers for sub
scription an issue of about $780,
100000 of Az per cent thirty-year
treasury bonds as part of the pro-
gram for refunding short-term
debts.
The new bond issue will be dated
October 16, 1922, bearing interest
at AZ per cent annually, payable
April 10 and October Is, on SEMI
annual basis. The bonds will ma
ture October 10, 1852, but may be
redeemed at the option of the
United States after October 15,
1947.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
HOW'S THISa

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
Of catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold BY druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledoi O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
SfyIepIus

The prices popular, the quality popular and the
merchandise the popular models and fabrics
There chance for Styleplus clothes
naturally known for their looks and intrinsic worth
Take look the boys clothing. Have
thing better $780, $780, 50. 90, $500 $1,000?
the Sweater Department and what
$780, $780, $780, $500, $780,
What splendid values be had this year at $500.
SHOE DEPARTMENT shows striking
little money $3.50 to $500
the price for shoes for and Dandy
patent leather and mahogany for women at $3.50
LADIES, MISSES & CHILDERNS COATS.
range $s.9s to $40 Don't these prices sound
Interestingly Look at the coats judgement
We surprised the number
not be otherwise at the close figure these
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
Specials To Which We Attention.
Different shadee of Heather Suitings a yd.
so inch Blue Storm Serge $115 I'd.
So inch Tweeds-grey & brown $500 yd.
So inch Suitings-all wool $165 yd.
So Soft Rich Plaids & Stripes $3.50 yd
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
Gold Seal Congoleum, or Neponset Rugs are an ideal
covering fobr lacking
different sizes and in patterns
also have line of Smyrna Velvet and Administer Rugs
The Hoosier & Nappanee Kitchen Cabinets
kitchen they
time and steps. now get with
Cutlery cabinets prices
which a saving of $1,000
Have you a Simmons
show the grades of these comfort giving
Also the Simmons
oak walnut mahogany oxidzed & white enamel
We have full stock of bedroom and living SUITS
dressing tables bufes roll chairs
etc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20

Owing to the late war between
Germany and the allies the cost of
food Is II per cent higher than it
was two years after the war.