davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12

Samuel Johnson in 3 real sport suit. passad through here about 245 o'clock Tuesday. coming from New York. H. left Bridgeport Tuesday morning. H. is running from New York to Bostor on a SLooo bet, agreeing to make i in 52 hours, an automobile, with fou1 men accompanying him His appearance caused g crowd to gather on High street
 Work on repairing High street has begun,
 Ira 5. CrandaM, who has served on the board of trustees of the Seventh-Day Baptist church for 45 years and was it's president for a few years, has resigned. George B. Utter will fill the vacancy, as he 1@ already one of the trustees and Howard M. Barber was named as the third member of the boahr. This was decided upon at the annual meeting held Sunday night. A resolution was unanimously passed expressing the ap- rreciation of the church for the Chris tian service, unselfsh devotion and dtep interest MT. Crandali had given. The fol- lowing were chosen:
 President, George B, Utter: treasurer F. Howard Clarke; clerk. Allen c. Wh!tford trustees, Charles P, Cottrell, Howard M. Barber, Collector, John H. Austin; auditor. B, Frank Lahe; chor- ister, John H. Tanner; ushers, William Healy, Charles Barber, Reports of the church and societies were read and pass ed upon. It was showed that S10.ooo represented contributions made during the year. The pastors report showed that during his 18th year of ministry in Westerly he had preached 125 sermons offioiated at IS funerals. Ii of Seventh Day Baptlsts and S7 of other faith, six marriages, the smallest number he had In the past 25 years, and that over i 200 calls had been made. The pastors salary was raised $500 by the unanimous vote of the church, Appreciation in the 1 form of check was shown John H i Tanner, who has been chorister fol many years, A committee was appoint ed to confer with one In Hopkinton Il regard to the denomtnational conference A delicious chicken supper was servet to about 200 members in the churcl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12
BOLTON

Rev. Frederick c. Taylor of London derry, Vt. who accepted a call to the Bolton Congregational church three months ago, and needed that mucn time to give a-notice where he was, came to Bolton Saturday to preach his first ser mon as pastor here the following day. MT. Taylor will move his family and fur niture to town as soon as Nthe roads are suitable for a truck to make the trip.
 Miss Elizabeth Daly of South Man. chester spent the week er.d with her sis ter Mrs. George Finnegan.
 Miss Helen Mathein of Hartf' I'd was with her mother. Mrs. F. J. Mathein, over Sunday
 Ira D. .Bogue of CromDton. R. l.. has been visiting his father, Frank Bogue.
 Clifford Herring of Rockville has en- tered the employ of Charles F. Sumner.
 Mir. and Mrs William II Atkins and four children of Hartford have moved to Bolton Center, where they are living with Mrs. Atkins parents MT. and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12

baug, her daughter, Mrs Jordan, a sis ter, Mrs. Ezra May of this place, three grand children, Elizabeth Dudley and Barbara Clifford. Those attending the funeral from out o4 town included Chas. Lyon and son, Edwin, Mss Hattie Lyon of Providence, Mrs. Lizzie Whitney, Walker of Providence, Mrs. J. M. Paine and Miss Carrie Lewis of Danielson, Dr. and Mrs. R. c. Paine of Thompson, MT and Mrs. J. E. Child of Putnam. The funeral was held from her home Satur- day afternoon. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Henry Baker and a quartette Mrs. R. c. Paine, MT. and Mrs. N T. White, J. E. Child. sang Guide Me, Thou Great Jehovah, and Mrs. Paine and MT. White sang a duet, o Nl5rning Land. The bearers were Paul Clifford, Clifford Jordan, Ezra and Stuart May. Burial was in the family lot in the cemetery opposite the home. The floral tributes were especially beau tiful
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12

Charles M. Lee until they can secure rent.
 Mrs. Harry Homeburg of South Man chester was a-~recenf guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles NJ Lee.
 A dance was given n the Bolton hail last Saturday evening. The Standard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12
EKONK

Arthur Gallup. who has been i'll for two weeks with pneumonia, is somewhat improved.
 Ava Frink and family and Waite Frinlz and family motored to Norwich Sunday and called on their nephew who is in Baclzus hospital.
 The body of Mrs George Cole was taken from the vault for burial in Moosup cemetery Saturday.
 George Cole is in
 The first and second degrees were con ferred on a class of six at the grange meeting Friday evening
 Harry Maynard of East Haddan spent two days with his brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Warren Tanner last week.
 William Kaufman, collector of taxes in Voluntown, was at Byron GaHup's Mon day to receive taxes.
 Wal1er Congdon and family spent Sunday in Norwich.
 Byron Gallup sold all his stock Friday to John A. Gallup of PIainfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12

orchestra of wiNimantic provided music. Lewis E. Beebe of Manchester prompted
 Miss Lavania C. Fries. who was called to Boston a few weeks ago on account of the serious illness of her mother. has returned to Bolton.
 Bolton schools that have not been
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12

closed on account of illness of the teach CTS are to close for the spring vacation Friday next.
 Prof. and Mrs. s NJ Alyord of Hart ford spent the week end al AIvord Acres
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12

Middletown.-The Ccnnec.icut com pany is contemplating an ezpe-se Q. about S5e.oo0 in connection with the coz truct.on of 2 new pavement on Mai- street. As the bulk Of this money wf. se used ip paying for taoo-. 5tid1setsTs cuEht to bensHt-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12

MarlbOrough.-The crusher operated by c. W. Blakeslee 6 Son quarry is being taken down preparatory to moving it away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

breeders car herd one Kramer =
son; two. J. Y. Crosbie; three W. T.
Fraker.
Oct ~ sire. one. Crosble; two. Kra.
mer, three. Frakcr.
Produce " COW. one. Kramer 4 Son.
two. Crasbie, three, Graham.
In the Tulsa county shotthcrn special
class. Judged 30 por cent on shofthorn
character and beef form, and SO per cent
on MIX the ordst Td.ts1 q place; s,y w'' ,Sr. E5.
Kramer & son. ~. a. watkins, G. 4
Graham.
In tho Hampshire hos class awards
Aged boat r r Mayes Of pawhusta
senior yeorllng boar. Tom Elmer of
MontcDe. Iowa.
Junior ycoring boar one peorse
| Tom Elmer
senior boar r'r one and two. Tom
Elmer.
Junior boar pir one Sati Lee ot sand
| SPRINGS. two. C.. w. Day. three. f. IT,
Aged SOW. First second .nd third. p.
senior yenrline COW. FIRST second and
Junior yeariing sow. First. Tom Eimer.
second T. T Maycs. third Tom Elmer.
Scnior SOW pig. First, Tom Elmer sec.
Junior SOW nir First n. 4. Mcradden
| % rawhuska. second and thlri. Tom
senior champion boar George Labadle
rawhusks
Senior cnhmpion SOW. Tou Elmer
| Junior champion boar. Tom Elmer
Junior champion BOW. Tom Elmer.
| Grand champion boar George t.hhndic.
! Grand champion sow. Tom Elmer
| Grand champion SOW Tom Elmer
old herd owned by exhibitor FIRST
| Tom Elmer; second, + r. Nayesi third.
/ Tom Elmer.
! Get of siro First and second Tom
/ Elmer. third. y. r MaycA
! Produce % faIn. Euat Tom Elmer; see
/ ond F r Mayes.
Young boar owned by cvhihitor First
| Tom Elmer. second. r. g. Mayes. third.
Matt Ice.
/ Young herd owned amt bred by es
/ hibitor. First. Tom Elmer; second, y. r.
Mnycs. third. Matt Lee.
! In the class for any other brocd. vic
| turlour exhihitors woIe:
! Junior yeatlng boar. Matt Lee
| Junior boar pig First. Matt Leo soc
! ond c. ". Dav. third. Matt I~r
Aged SOW. FIRST. Matt Loe
! Junior pig SOW First. e. W Day: sec
/ ond, Matt Leo. third q. W, Day
| In the school exhibits. for city ward
| schools of Tulsa with more than COO
pupils. winners IN their order were. Leo,
/ Rivcrvicw. Seqvoyah. Jefferson. OsaEo and
| Longfollow. Dawson school won the
! class for ward schools IN CITY and villages
| outside the city Of more than two rooms,
/ school of two rooms or less In a village.
In the exhibits Tor rural schools Of Tulsa
county Of two rooms or less, FISHER won
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Or. 8. O. Kennedy, second. II. l. Burgess,

Or. 9. q. Kennedy second. II. L. Burgess
third, J. Il. Parks
Bull senior yeatlins, FIRST krsm.r =
Sons; second. Claude Lovetti third, NJ. \.
watkins Of county farm,
Hull iunior yearling. First. II. l. Bur
scss second, W. y. Frsker ot Broken
buli senior calf. First. Framer 8 son;
second. Cloudo Lovett. thlrd. NJ. A.
nuii grown calf First. 9. q. Kennedy.
second. =. y. Crosbic third ". l. burgess.
Cow years or over with cAlf hy side
First. Cloude Lovctt second $ q. Ken
nedy. three, Kramer Son.
Cow years old or older FIRST G, A.
Graham; second, cloudo Lovet,! third. ;
,. Kennedy.
r. NJ. Garner Of Pawncei second. claude
Lovett, third Kramer q Son.
Hclfer Junior yesrling First. J.. ".
crosble. second. r. NJ. Garner. third, J. H.
Heller senior calf First. s.. o Kennedy.
second. Claude Lovett. third, Kramer
Son.
senior champion bull. g. O. Kennedy
Junior champion bull. Kramsr 4 Son.
Senior champion COW. y NJ. GerncG
Junior champion COW 8 O Kennedy.
Grand champion .eow, T.. y Garnet
second, claude Lovett. third j. v Crosbic.
Yeatiing herd First, kramer & Son
second. ,. ". trosbie thitd, n. J.. hurgest
r. NJ Garntt; third, Kramer & Son.
The Tulsa county class was as foilowH'
Hull 2 years or over. G. A, Graham.
Bull 2 years ana under 2. u u. troshie
Iull senior yeatline. FirsL krAmer q
SON second NJ. \. watkins, third, J. =
Crosbie
Uuli Junior yeatiing. W. p. Fraker.
Hull senior calf First, Kramer A. Son,
second NJ. A. watkins
Buli Junior calf First. ,. w. Crisbie
second. ray Phipps Of jerks. third. NJ A.
COW three years or over. .ou,. G. A
Graham. two, Kramer A. son. three, Ray
phipps.
COW two years and under three. one
and two, J. Z. Crosbie, three. G. II
IfahRm.
Heller senior ycarllng one. Kramer 4
| son; two VI. a. watkins, three, W. i
| ETHkcT.
Heiter Junior yearllng. Ono and two
| 7. r.. Crosbie three, " p Frpker.
Hclfet senior calf one and two, Kra-
uer 4 Son: three w. y. Fraker.
Heifer Junior calf one, J W. CrORbie
| two NJ A. watkins. three, Ray Phipps
Senior champion bull, e. A. Graham.
| Junior champion bull. Kramer 4 Son.
Sonior champion COW; c, a, Grnham,
| Junior champion COW. Kramer 6 Son.
|. Grand champion bull. Kramer & Son
| Grand champion COW; Kramer Son
Aged herd. one, J. II. Ctosbie. two
| &. A. Graham,
breeders young herd. One. Kramer q
/ Son; two, ]. y. Crosbie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
JUDGING STOCK
AT COUNTY FAIR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNB
ernoon, seven doctors and ten nurses
examining so babies. The examina-
tion OF the remaining 24O infant con-
testants will he continued Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons Inter-
osted attention was also bestowed on
the exhibit OF the Oklahoma geo.
logical survey-example of the
state'e mineral resources; young
prehistoric elephants tooth found I'm
the state, fossilized wood. oyster
shells and snails ages old; lava said
TO be from an extinct volcano in the
Oklahoma Panhandle region, and so
air-filled as to be exhibited floating
In a bowl OF water. structural geo
logical base and production maps OF
the state. The township and indl-
vidual agricultural exhibits look "a
vision OF plenty-ripe. red tomatoes
firms grained corn, fine quality wheat
and oats, yellow sweet potatoes,
tempting apples In the boys and
girls club exhibit Is a flag made OF
grain and containing the figures of
boy and girl. The merry crowds
making their way through the rum
way yesterday bore spoils OF the
concessions - hamburgers, cotton
candy. kewpie dolls in tlnseled at
tire.
Fair Closes Wednesday.
The fair Will continue 10 and
through Wednesday evening. On
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Ernest School. professor OF etymol-
oEy at A. IS NJ. college at saltwater,
will speak in the vaudeville tent on
"Eradication OF Truck Insects" un-
der the auspices Of the Tulsa county
Fruit and Truck Growers associa-
tion. The horse show will commence
trifle earlier Tuesday afternoon be-
cause of the extensive program, in
driving and riding classes of which
Mrs. w. l.. Lewis ad Mrs. Walter r,
Wright, Just returned from the Ken
lucky state horse show, will partici-
pate. The classes will be: Five
gated saddle, fine harness, ladies'
! five-gainted saddle. walk trot and
! canter. exhibition Of high stepping
| pony, yearliug colt.
In yesterdays horse show the win
/ enrs in the walk. trot and cante
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
BODY TO OKLAHOMA CITY
Mrs. kastur. Victim of Auto Wreck
VIII BE Buried nt Capital

Tho body OF Mrs Annie VI. Kastor
81 years old, who died SUNDAY morn
ing from injuries received when the
car I'm which ehc was driving with
her husband, Joe Z K1stor. an cm-
pluyo of tho W. q. Dickson OIL COM
.pany. Oklahoma city. was run down
at q country road crossing near oak
hurst by the casthouud Frisco pas
seuger train No. lis. waa scut Mon
day 10 oklahoma city, whore 10 Ia
understood that 10 will be- held until
kastor, who was injured In the nc
.cident and reported improving Mon
day, is wen enough to join the other
members ~ the family there, when
funeral services will be held.
Mrs G. H. Anderson, married
daughter " tho couple, hor husband.
q grown son aud another daughter.
accompanied the remains 90 okla
homa City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
115 MILES PAVED
eIN COUNTY SOON
10 Reach That Total Be-
) fore Weather Forces
Work to Stop
OPEN SKIAT00k LINK
civ Connection to Give One
stretch of 80 Miles With
out Leaving Pavement

r,1,a county now has slightly
80 thep 90 miles OF hard d-surfaced
.o,crete roads, which should be in
...,yo5 ,o 1t5 miles before weather
.d.,Ie.a cause a shutdown. accord
20 the office Of County Engineer
nan ". Patton.
STbe Dawson township road con-
,.+,ing city paving with the south
"a ~ the SSiatopk road will be
sne,ed 10 travel Friday morning. 1t
1sss,.d This will provide continu-
o"s p8vement from Keystone. on the
,os, 10 Skiatook, on the north. n
,o,aI distance including city pave
,,ent OF 80 miles. or one may motor
rom Sklatook TO Bixby on the
,outh for 35 miles without leaving
pavement
The county commissioners Mon
1lev authayizcd the county engineer
IN advertise for bids for construct
ing seven-eiRhths OF a mile OF con-
rrete road from the north end OF
Ne sk'atook paved road 10 connect
Wifb the pavement on Main street in
hat town.
between the c. s. Avery farm cor
nor. eight miles east or Tulsa. and
mo town OF Owasso. only three and
tbree. .four,hs miles remain unpaved.
There are two Unpaved portions OF
,he Tulsa -Catoosa road-three miles
east from the Avery corner. and one
ma one-half miles on the east end
AZ the county line, on what is known
as the Linn Lane road. Approx
mate'v two' miles Is completed on
the Dawson road. leaving four miles
yet 10 be paved,
The disposition OF the new Red
Ecrk concrete highway IL to he de-
tenned by the action OF the sem
~ committee investigating the dis
trlbution of Federal aid road money
In oklahoma.
According to the engineers office,
the delay was caused by Okmulgee
county. which complained to au-
y0rties at Washington that Tulsa
bounty was receiving more than It's
share. However, official figures
show that Okmulgee has obtained
81 per cent OF federal aid money
distributed in Oklahoma, while
Tulsa county has been given only
20 per cent.
County Commissioner Ira Short
Monday expressed his belief that the
Investigation will result in a favor
able decision for Tulsa county and
that approximately $4,000 in fed
tral aid will within a short time be
available for the Red Fork road,
which traffic is heavier than on any
other stretch of highway in tho en-
tire state.
Frequent applications OF shale APP
piled by the county on the present
Rcd Fork road have Ereatlv Inn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
0USkY L0THARlO
WINGS HIS RIVAL,
THEN SHOOTS GIRL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
leg. Pittman ran three blocks
after he had received the shots
and fell on North Greenwood,
where he was found by'officers.
Police officers who visited tho
scene following the shooting ar
rested Robert Wellior, another
negro. who was racing down the
street near Greenwood and wal
liams with a pistol In his hand.
He told the officers that he wac
going for a doctor.
The shooting Monday night oc-
CURED In the same district where
"Racehorsc" Gatewood shot and
killed Albert Abcrnathy Sunday
night, Gatewood has not been ap
pretended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
GWho Makes
Your Lnderwear and Hose

every man who knows how to wear
his clothes. There is one concern that
has done it. Its sign is the Master
Brand Of Alien II.
You find this Master Brand on the
genuine Cooper's- Bennington Spring
Needle Knit Underwear. For Men and
Boys. All weights, for every season.
You fndit also on genuine Black Cat
Hosiery for Men, for Women, and for
Children. In Silk, in Lisle, in Wool, in
Cotton.
This Master Brand is the personal
pledge of the makers of these two cele-
brated lines.
Wherever you find it, whenever you
find it, it is your assurance of the
highest aHainabie standards in Under
wear or Hosiery, or 10th.
NTN YENrHCIIA yITIC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

When you are in a Pullman or at the
Country Club what a satisfaction it
is to know that your underwear and
hosiery measure up to your otherwear-
ing apparel.
Representative men are as keen for
style and quality in their undergar-
ments as in clothes, shirts and shoes.
So any lack Of uniform standards in
their Underwear and Hosiery must be
the fault of the merchandise offered
them in their dealers stores.
Thisisprobablya thought
the establishing ofa definite standards
for both Underwear and Hosiery.
Standards of fit, wearing service,
comfort, moneys worth and that,
min style that is the prerogative of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
TWO WOUNDED IN SHOOTING
Man and Woman In serious Copdi.
ton AftCr NIfrnN az lhnIInI.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. is
Mrs, II. II. sclby, 25 ls not expect
ed to live and John Riley. 25. said
to be railroad bridge man, is
wounded seriously as the result OF
n shooting IN room at the Denver
hotel here today.
Tho revolver was found in tho
woman's hand according TO the pO-
lice.
II was said nt police headquarters
that both had been put under peace
bond somC time aEo by the woman y
hunband Riley remarked this nft.
crnoou that he was going 20 raise
his bond aud leave town. Il is said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Silks
S1.98 Silk Shirtings, $I.69

-Rrondcloth. crepe de chine
ard la Jcrzo silk shirtings,
80 Inches wide. In colorcd
stripes and plain with satin
stripes. suitable for shirts,
shirtwaists ana dresses. Regu-
lar price $i.9S, special, yard,
SLAB
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
jacquard Satin, $5.95

-i0-inch jacquard chinchilla
sntin In now checked weave.
Quite fashionable when made
up into drnpod dresses. COL
ors. mohawk and muffin, Per
yard, S5.00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Imported Pongees

We are Just In receipt OF an
other shipment OF imported
Jap pongccs, In the natural
color. These are all pure
silk. ~ inches wide. Per
yard, gSc. sI.25, St.39, $50,
S1.75 and St.DS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
ChinchiIla Satin, $4.95

40 inches wide, in good, heavy
quality for making extra nice
dresses for fan. Colors, navy,
brown ana black. Per yard,
s1.O5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Fancy Taffetas, S1.39

Fancy plaid taffetas. suitable
for chlldren's and women's
dresses. 36 inches wide, Spe-
cially priced, per yard, $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
BONUS PETITIONS FILED

Mayor Walton aud Former Service
Men Deliver bundles az Capitol.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Scpt iS.---
MnNnr j q MnlIMm-l hnnms nntl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

England So anid TO- pn treating It's
war veteran roi.'r than any coun-
try in Europe They az, also Spend-
ing LM- n.aI Mlnnv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1929

first Rentis school at Jenk, second sod
larnett. lhlrd place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

ton bearing 10000 names was
filed today with J G. Kendle. assist
ant secretary Of state.
The democratic nominee for gov
ornor walked into the secretary OF
states office with large bundles OF
paper undrt each arm He was fol-
lowed by score Of former service
mon. all bearing snoavea Of paper on
which wcr" Inscribed the names of
persons who signed the petition
which has bcou widely circulated IN
the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
All-Wool Velours, $2.95

.--54 inch all-woOl velours In
castor. Harding blue, cherry.
African brown, copen and
henna. Specially priced at
A205.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
All-Wool Tweeds, 81

-54-inch all-wool twceds, in
tan, brown, blue ana black
combinations. Very moder-
atcly priced at. per yard. So.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
|. o $ I I i! /!
$50 Pimples, 1876 Blackheads
and 3 Boilsl

No reward il offered. because they
are lost foreverl No question will bo
asked, except ono question, How
Idid you lose them7" There ls but ons
cut out new fad treat
|msnts and guesswork; | used ono OF
tho most powerful blood .cleanseTs.
known, and that is 8. S. 81 Now my
face Is pinkish, my skin clear as a
rose, my cheeks are filled out and my
rheumatism, too. Is gonei" This viii
be your experience. too. n you try 8.
s. $. Il is guaranteed to be purely
vegetable In all it's remarkably effec-
tive medicinal ingredients. 8, 8. q.
means a new history for you from now
onl s.. s. 8. is sold at all drug stores
In two sizes. Tho larger slIs u the
more economical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
WOOlens
MILDLY Flannels, $3.50

--5G-inch MILDLY flanncls, all
wool, In black, brown, scar
let, medium ana light gray,
jade, Harding blue and ver-
bcna. Specially priced, per
yard, $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Wool Canton Crepes,
$3.50

--4O-,nch wool canton crepeH,
In navy, gray, tan and ivory.
Priced per yard at $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
White goods

Irish Linen Napkins,
$3.50
Pure Irish linen napkins,
~ inches wide, full bleach
and good weight. Several
pretty patterns 10 select
fram. Per dozen, $3.50.
Mcrcerized Table
Damask, 81
81 inch mercerized table
damask. with fancy colored
borders Of rose. blue and
gold. Extra special for to-
day. per yard. 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Fancy Velours, $2.95

-b6-inch velours. In checks
and plaids. for skirts. A
host of good colors. Priced
per ynrd. &2.D5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Kimono Cloth, 35c

-30-inch new serpentine XII
mono cloth, In all new pat
terms. including beautiful
Japanese designs. Per yard.
35c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Costume Velveteen,
$3.50

-36-inch costume velveteen,
in splendid quality for ALI
dresses Reasonably priced,
por yard nt $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
French Rstine, $1.25

-3G-inch French ratine, in
autumn shades OF purple,
rose, blue and tan. for
dresses and smocks. Yard,
Sf.26.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

New fall glnghams IN plaids,
. checks and plain colors. a
wide range OF wanted pat
terms and shades, in fast
colors. Per yard. 28c.