davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
Connecticut PassntL

This list of patents vas Issued fr5-r the United States patent office, Juus for Connecticut:
 W. Acl1tmeseF afiddletovvn, fri-tior composition and making same; e. H. Ball. assigner, bF mesns azsirrrneutg. to The Marlin Eirezrms Corp, New Fla. ven, hrearmi J. R. Caldwell azairuo1 to The Seamless Rubber Co. Inc. N-r-s Haven. rec0h padi T. 'I. Cowles, a-sisn< or, by mesng assignments to The Ir1cos mobile CO, Bridgeport. door curtain fol vehielesi F. c. Gravy assignor to Turs neT Machine Go, Danbury, soft-hats rounding naefinei O. Doll. Greeuu7icf. dial train IL O. Flstchsr, Brldrenort, sesrchlisfIt apparatusi '. g. Flood. Ned Britain, device for use in playing f-osef L. ". Gates, assignor to c. Cowiss 8 Co, New Haven, lock for vehicle 6oara B. D. Gotcheil, assiEp0r 10 9-he Trumhur Electric Mfg. Go, PIainEilia, quick. break switcil- 1echznism; s. "A. Ha7s breuck, New Haven, f5iei inssct1rs w. F Harold. assfgnO to The BassicE O. BridgepeTt, casterS c. n. Hyde. arsiruef to ". L. Gilbert Clock CO, Winstel clock csseir B. Jahn. assigne- to The B Jzhn Mfg. CO, New Britain. coin---ns trolled vending machine; IT. v. Isourh Hartford. assignQF to The Hartford riah- her Works Co., tire-shaDinE n11chiue . T.. c. Luce. Stratf1rd, Rufugnohi1e af0rr absorber and stabiIizeE; IL n. .fcaea. Waterbury. assiguor to Tho Gaolror-'s India Rubber Glove Mfg. syringe valve I T 3Ialtby. sssignO7 to Waterbury uucki- Co, Waterbury, garmsrt-faEtener hrts ton; T. H. Miller, aSEEner Co Wnisrs bury Buckle O.. Watefbury, Ezrrncuis fastener button A. ?. Rockwell, Ii-f-i-i, assignor, by SneFna aFsirmncuir. 70 Standard Stedi and Bearinrs. Ins. heu lapping mzchtis; R. B. ssarics usrirn. or to The Fafnlz Bearing O. New Britain, ball ,bsarlnEi R. W. srilw. r-- signor to ThA FzfHlr Bearing Cn. Nov Britain. bail-laDpinR machinci q. Vv. Seilevy. assiEnor to The FHfnir Ecarfrr Co. New Britain. han bearing; ". U. Stedman, assign0r to The Nerrrr- 3fr- chine Co. Hartford, sewing machiuef C. D. WniiaTns. asEifn0r Co Wrlr1rr ri. Gilbert Clock Co, 7Vinsted. metal cia-k g. B. Williamson, Wcstport. diRphrarri ,or sound-Tsoducins instrumentz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
ls0 CONNECTICUT BOYS
 FOR oIrIzENs' TRAINTEa CATE

Application Of about 15c Cuunlctlrai boys for attendance at the Cia-snr Military Training Camp Co be held nf Camp Devens. NasH., from August q ca August ai have been approved by fhs commanding general of the irEt corrf area.
 Appropriate orders for the tran-Dor.a- ton of these accepted candi dates t1 Camp Devens win be isEged in rirne Co insure the arrival at camp of al men cn the first day of the camp.
 The approval of other applications not yet acted upon win be announcet later. The last date for the acocptance cf r1- piications for this years camp ls July 1.
 New London county sends seven foy1. as follows. Albert T. Marsh, Jr.. cco-rs w. Dyson. John g. Long. Walter q. Chester. Groton: William T. Et-1nfr. Norwich Charles C. Church. PaWca- tuck David s. Ballou. Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-Team wagon, extra good condition, IA ft body. J. R. Foster. Tel. 144 Lebanon. je13d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
SOUTH wINDHAM sIx-cHURCU
 CONFERENCE AT CANrFnps- r.y

The June meeting of tho South Wind har1 sslx-church conference will be he'd in tig, canier bury Coas-egz; cir-c1 nsx: 2 lf.dst.
 TiA srt sramnr vii 5s as sal.-ws-
 gs deVeflonAl servIss Jed by Rev. T. E. Davies Of Wez n'rster: wrlrrfus by inc pastor; sermon by Rev W7lan Fryling Of waureEan. recess for bazi.s- lunch tea and coffee furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
NEW GASES ON DOCKET

NEW tASkS OG
 OF COMMON PLEAS COURT
 The following are the new cases on the new docket of the common pleas court which has been prepared by Clerk Lewis Crandall;
 The American and European Baking Co. vs. Michael Seretuy. The Aero CO. vs. Daniel E. Crouch. William Booth vs The Kosciusko-Puiaski Corp, AlbertsE c. Burdick vs. Louis J. Bruette, Myron J. Chester vs. Ernest T. Watrous Mystic Auto Station, Inc. vs. Ernest T. Watrous. E. Walter Phillips vs The Conn. Cord Iron Co.. l.. D. Powell Co. vs. Harry l.. Peterson, The Raymond & Alexander l.. Co. vs. Thomas II. Humphries. Rhode & Staneck vs Danie Lustig, Rockwell Go. ys- L. Wesley Richardson and wife. adm, Rokowski vr. Joseph Spsndzer. The Schwartz Fur nitura Co. va. Clarence Johnson. Stand ard Wholesale D. e. CO. ys. Frank Rose. Thames Street Metal Works vs J. D. Cronin. Jason Thomas vs. James Walter. John ". Trude vs. sahagh and sei- loum. Universal Mfg. Go. vs. N. g. Hol- lander, Harry Zavoritas vx. Meivina Halsey. Chas. W. Wilson vs. Abraham Butleman. The Commodore Hotel vs. L. W Richardson. Edwin Cruise va. Eliza beth H. Stevens. Grace Desarlo vs Os- car H. Main, The Eastern Parisian Go, vs M. L. Mason, Foran & Son Go. vs Thomas L oddo. Bonzoni Fortunati vs L. C. Pirovan!. P. Gellman. vs. r. Da. wis. Michael GlnsberE vs N. A. Feitcorn David George vs. Schwartz Bros. Inc Thomas Howe vs. Clara NJ. Payne. Tho Charles A. Kuebler Co. vs. John Para centi, The Loose-Wiles Biscuit O. va M. L. Mason, Joseph c. Mayo vs. J. R Jeffers. Joseph Miilasky vs Walter Kii. linsklof, Lorenzo Montail vs. John Zach The Morris Tobacco Co. vs. M L. Ma. son.
 The docket. contains e22 cases and consists of 1O2 pages.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
MUSIC
COAL AND WOOD

COAL. seaaoped wood and kfndlinRs tn iArEs cs small qu2ntitieA Phone 6Sl SF l32s.2 R. Shapiro, Willow St. formerly DOFAss Lane sssiA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

New Britain.-Ten marriage licenses were issued at the city clerks office Mon day in the biggest rush in the marriage license department in several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
FOR SALE
TO RENT

TO RENT
 TO RENr-Four-room tenement. all improvements, fine location, 319 West Main St Phone 654. je16d
 TO RENT-If you want a six-room apartment with bath. all modern improve ments. call at S4 Slater Ave. je16d
 TO RENT-Tenement at 54 Wash iugton street. All improvements. In- qutre 3 Washington or Tel. 11S7-5. )
 je15d.
 TO RENT-Tenement , rooms and bath. all modern improveffents, 26 Ca hoon St. je15d.
 TO RENT-LaCge front rUem, 1urnish- ed. 46 Church St. Phone S09-2.
 je15d,
 FOR RENT-Cottage of 6 rooms bath and imnroyements. v. centrally located Ap- ply at 9S School St. ie15d. '
 TO RENT-Light housekeeping apart ments, II Elm Street. je15d.
 FOR RENT-Large furnished rooms. Inquire 10 Church St. je14d
 FOR RENT-Tenement of 6 rooms with all improvements, except heat, centrally located. Price s25.OO. Adults only. Ap- ply to W. F. Hill. je14d.
 TO RENT-Tenement, six rooms, fn- provements, A Laucel Hill Ave. je13d 
 TO RENT-Cottage at Beach Pond. Apply J. E. Herbert. Voluntown. je12d TO RENT = Prettiiy furnished three room apartment in good neighborhood all modern improvements, gas range, cleo tricity, bath, steam heat, vacuum cleaner l phone, open fireplace, etc. very low rent to desirable tenants. K Y. E., care of Bulletin. je12d TO RENT-A summer cottage at Lan- l tern Hill Telephone 195, Mystic, Conn. 1eled
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms at I'll | Broadway; gentlemen only. Phone 2O55.
 jesd
 TO RENT-Apartment for adults. four | rooms and bath. on second floor, Hartman | apartments, 175 Broadway; floor covec- | ing, gas range, shades and icebox fur nished. Phone 2055. je9d l FOR RENT-At 142 Main St. a suite of rooms that may be adapted for lodge | room purposes, offices, etc.; possession inme ediateiy. Inquire at The Plaut- 1 Gladden. Company je7d 1 TO RENT-ThTee light housekeeping rooms at 43 Union St. Call evenings. 1 my30d
 TO RENT-Attractive furnished room in excellent neighborhood; garage if de- sired. Tel. 1860. mySOd OFFICES to rent; three front offices 1 facing Shetucket St. steam heat, newly decorated and wired will rent singly or en suite. Call at Alling Rubber Co.
 rny25d
 FOR RENr-Upper apartment of six rooms and garage Tel 25s apr21d
 FOR RENT-In business section, site suitable for auto accessories, leather goods, shoe store or any retail business Tel. 246. apr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

Whtteatones CiKes aarasS7o per tnamaand
 !. '. c0nANT. II Fkaakiss se
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
s1 Main street. NorwIoh. conn.

DISTRICT OF MONTvHLE, PRO- bate Court, ss.. Town of Montviile. June 12th. A. D. 1922.
 Estate of Daniel D. Lyon. late of Mont vile, In said District. deceased.
 Pursuant 10 an order from the Court of Probate for tne District of Montvilie, l will sell certain real estate of said de- ceased, situated In the Town of Montviiie. as bounded and described in the applica- ton for the order of sale on file in said Probate Court, either at public or private sale,
 DANIEL L. LYON, je16d Executor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
DIED
EIINERAI NOTICES

EAvINEN-In Norwich. June l4, 1922. TovIa son of Mir. end Mrs Alexander Travincn. aged 70 years Funeral sf The home or his parents. can s.-hr-v Green. Saturday afternoon, Ir0r T-..at 1 o'clock. standard time. r--=f n family lot in Canterbury. erarWFWsON-At her home in Gales Ferry. June IS. 1929. Amelia Mathew ro-. d7uEhtcr of tho late Dr. Rufus W. Natrevsou. aged 66 years, E,5-r-aI -r-,f-as at her late home Sum dav Juno fS at -. W.. daylight saw Ing lime Bu-lal iu Yantic cemetery, Nr-v.-N Turi7i private.
 ErNNF-fn Erars Hiu Conn. June 4. fa-r Charles H kinne. aged Sl years Frrrr-af ser.f-es at his late home at U'a-e f-' Saturday. June IT. at IT o'r.1ce. standard time. Burial at Carey cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
Afternooa session.

Praise service: business xession; ron rAll ;offering. etc. address. RcE w.. Prentiss of Plainield: discusaon. ad- dress. speaker to o- announced di1cu1- sion singing and ad5curnmsnt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

Thorough knowledge of welding and preheatins plus adequate facilities and equipment enables us to under take WELDING work that others often are unable to handle properly.
 If the casting or forging is too heavy to bring to US our portable equipment enables us to go to the work.
 No piece of work too large or too small.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
Westchester Residents
Plan Halloween Ball

Residents Of westchester county,
Joined by owners of country places in
Fairfield county, Conn.,, will have cos
tune ball on Hallowe' EN-, next Tuesday,
in the MISUNDERSTANDING Country
Club at Rye. Members and guests will
appear in costumes in keeping with the
occasion and there will be typical
souvenirs and decorations. 4
Next Tuesday officers, directors and
trustees of various banks OF New York
comprising the Bankers Athletic League
will have a golf tournament on the club
links Each competing bank will enter
a team. A trophy has been presented
to the league by Mr.. Alvin w. krech,
president of the Equitable Trust Com
pany Of New York. and Mr.. Percy II.
Johnston, president of the Chemical Ma
tional Bank. A cup will be awarded
to the player having low gross score
and another by the Bankers Athletic
League to the player having low net
score. The following committee will
arrange the details: Messrs. James 7.
Bush, Equitable Trust Company w. w.
Hoffman, National City Bank: Challen
Parker. Guaranty Trust Company ;
Percy Johnston. Chemical National
Bank: +. N. y. Close. Bankers Trust
Company; II. Tenney. New York. Trust
Company, and C. Murphy, United States
Mortgage and Trust Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

Miss Catherine Dews. Mrs. Robert H
Thompson and Mr.. Edward Long OF
New York.
Mr.. Edward z. Hopson and MIR.
Henry r. Ashby of New York. Mrs.
Ethel Wade and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barker of Detroit. Mich; Mr.. Morris
Bromstein of Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander IL. Bullock of Worcester.
Mass. are guests at the Palace Hotel.
Mrs. William l.. Divine of New York
and her daughter. Miss Grace Divine,
are sailing for home this week on the
Conte Rosso. They spent most Of the
summer at the Grand Hotel in Stresa,
where Miss Divine was perfecting opera
roles with her maestro. Signor A. Buzzi-
Peccia. Later they toured Florence,
Rome and Milan. Miss Divine is OK
pecting to make her musical debut this
winter. possibly with the Chicago Opera
Company.
At the Eden Hotel are Mrs and Miss
Albert Kingsbury of Greenwich. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles j. Baker OF Chicago,
Miss Colette Faust Newton of Dallas.
Mrs. and Miss Sadie Hardy Kohlman of
New Orleans and. from New York. Mr..
E. Arthur Fairchild, Miss Eleanor
Bake. Mr.. and Mrs. Felice Bava and
Miss Gertrude Haffaran.
Countess de sylvia has left to spend
two months in America.
New arrivals at the Hotel Quirinal
are Mr.. Frank A. Madders. Mr.. John
Peduzzi and Mrs. Nayern Sarenger OF
New York. DR.. NJ. u. katzenstein of
Mount Vernon, Miss Dorothy Campbell
and Mrs. NJ. c. Robertson OF Seattle,
Wash. Mr.. William Lister Hadley Of
st. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. Rayston Nave
Of Victoria. Tex. Mrs. Harry SAWYER
and Mrs. Robert Grace Of San Antonio.
Tex; Mrs. Barbara Tchrvalbe of Den
YER, Col Miss LEVINE SAWYER of Mil
waukee. Wis, and Miss Mary Ridgway
of California
Registrars at the Rome Bureau Of
| THE New York HERALD include Mr..
Thomas S. Moore of Bardstown. KY.
and Mr. a. G. Norris of Louisville. KY.
arriving from Florence and going to
Paris Mrs. "a. w. Warden of Newark.
Ohio: Mrs. a. W Giebert of Richmond.
Ind Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews Morgan
of Toledo. Ohio: Mr.. Ewards O'MIeara
Of New Haven, Conn. Miss NJ. Sheehan
and Miss Elizabeth Sheehan Of New
Haven. Conn. who are all visitors from
Florence on their way to Naples Mr..
and Mrs Willis II. Post of Battle Greek,
Mich, coming from Florence and after
ward visiting Paris and London; Mrs.
Albert Kingsbury and the Misses Kings
bury of Greenwich. Conn, who are leav-
ing for Naples; Mr.. Henry c. Winch
Mr. and Mrs l.. r. Lautterstein and
Miss Ruth Lautterstein OF Los Angeles.
Cal, who have recently arrived from
Florence and leave soon for Paris. and
Mr. and Mrs Alfred T. Regain of San
Francisco coming from London and Wis
iting Naples and Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
Roman Hotels Filling
With American Guests

Special Correspondence TO THE NEw YORK
HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. Oct. II.
FNCTOBER is golden this year and
I Americans of the Rome colony
and Americans in passage are
responding to the attraction OF the au-
tumn season which still has a touch of
summer leisureliness. The hotels are
gradually beginning to fill.
Mrs. George z. Idc OF New York,
widow of Brig.-Gen. Ide, has arrived
at the Grand Hotel with her son, Mr..
John Jay Ide, who has come to attend
the international aeronautic congress.
Mrs. Whitney Warren and Mrs. f.
Gray Griswold OF New York are also at
the Grand. Other guests are Mrs.
Francis Key Pendleton. New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Conklin Of Cleve-
land, Mrs. William T. Ruggie and her
daughter. Miss Reba Zackey Of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Susan Powell and Miss
Natalie Powell of Cincinnati, Mr.. r. J..
AhSi dhdhi Va LoS <tlkcitS, MI. anu MIS-.
A. Y. Gowen of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs
G. +. Regain. Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt r.
Bishop and Mr.. Neville Jay Booker Of
New York and Mrs. r. w. Rouss and
Miss j. Swan of Brooklyn.
The Hotel do Russie announces tho
arrival Of Miss Helen G. Jordan of Bos-
ton, Mrs. Isabel NJ. Cant of Chicago.
Mr. Robert de Bruce OF New York. Mrs.
John NJ. Pattison and Miss Pattson OF
Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Hill OF
St Louis. Mrs. Otto e. Bisch of Brook
lyn and Mrs. Busted OF Harrisburg. Pa.
Mr.. Ralph f. Griswod and Mr.. James
X. Smith. fellows in landscape archi-
lecture and architecture respectively i'm
the American Academy. have returned
from n two weeks trip to Siena, Assist
Perugia and Venice In the latter city
they visited the International Exhibit
ton of Art, which Is the second held
In Venice since the war.
Patrons of the Excelsior Hotel include
Mr.. Harry w. Bayer, Mr.. Harry ID.
Brown and Miss Catherine r. Ellis OF
Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. w. N. Kerr OF
Pittsburgh Mrs. c. A. Emise Of Engle-
wood, N. j.; Mr.. r.. *. Euprat Of Da-
venport, Iowa; Mr.. william Webster of
Chicago, Mr.. Albert r. Greenspan of
New York, Mr.. Asfaham r. Horwitz OF
Rochester, N. r.. and Mr.. J. III. Dewa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
LAY IMPORTANT PART IN LIFE OF FOREIGN CAPITALS

Mrs. Julius Sondheim and their daugh-
ter of New York.
American guests who avoided the city
during the summer owing 20 the TIVE
months walters strike, are again COM
ing 10 visit Leipzig.
Among recent American guests are
air. and Mrs. Max Holz. Mr.. Theodor
Friedeberg Mr.. Hamburger Hyman. Mr..
julius Fruhman, Mr. and Mrs. Arndt
Christ, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fl.sschman.
Misses Minnie and Annie Deitz. Mr.. and
Mrs August Schaefer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

C. A. SharIand of st. Paul. Mrs. Vera
Rodger, Mr. and Mrs. w. ID. Ellis. Miss
Jenny Oertel and Mrs. J. b. Claython OF
New York.
Others there are Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Hesslein. Miss Gertrude Ehrmann. Mrs.
Dorothea Schmitz and Mr.. Louis
Bertschmann of New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs Jules Levy of San Francisco; M.
Louis Klein and Emma Klein of Chicago
Mrs. z. J. Seymour of Cleveland. Mrs
@. II. Wohl and Mrs. NJ Wolf. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Greenspan and Mr.. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

and enjoy the fine weather with which
the autumnal season is favored. The
number OF American guests during the
first nine months of this year was 5,20l
After the unfavorable weather that
prevailed during the last week at Baden
Baden the sun is welcomed. Among re-
cent American guests there are Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Karger OF Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Strahl. Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Hilbon, Mrs. Olivia Weber and Mrs.
Jeanette Merlane OF New York; Mr..
and Mrs Franz Macs Of Paterson. Mrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Oct. IL. !

Special Correspondence to THE New ToKK
Hppstu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29

Special Correspondence TO THE NEw YORK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rou,e (1~f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

85c

A fins fiat weave with built.
up shoulders and band fin
iah. sixea 90 10 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Union Suits
$3.50

or medium weight cotton.
ribbed waistline and cuff.
round neck. with crocheted
finish. and reinforced thigh.
In flosh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Couns and
Chemises

Handmade andy
ha and embroi- l
dered. IN many |
scsigna bodice |
top and regula,
ton styles inl
the chcmises. the\
gowns In kimono/
sleeves or slceve
less. q Q " al
slzcs 10. Is. II
and 10. The che
misses. sizes 20 to l
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Jersey Sport
Boomers
$2.95

Made Of good weight. rein
forced. with elastic at waist.
and double elastic cuff. In
old ruse. wiaiaria. emerald.
Jade. navy. peacock blue. old
blue. silver and taupc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Cambria CoDns
S2.95

OF fine cambria. with high
neck, long sleeves. trimmed
with dainty embroidery
edges and feather stitching.
Sizes Is. 10 and II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

with ples,ed cuffs Of con-
trnsting colorr. American
Beauty. National blue. beige.
henna- emerald. navy and
black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Cotton Boomers
Csc

Fine weave. with reinforced
crotch. elastic at knee fin
ished with friil. In dark
street shades. navy. brown
and gray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Fleeced Vests
$500

with Dutch neck. elbow
sleeves and medium weight
Sizes 30 TO ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Philippine
Lingerie CoOns
and Chemises

Hand made. Of,
fine nainsook.
with hand seal
topped kimono
sleeves. in siIpou |
style. with round. \
v or square !
aeckllnes. Che-l
misses. sizes % 10 l
~. Gowns. slzes
Is. 10, II and !
Is. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

Lovely lacy models In slip
over style. V. round and
square n.cka some trimmed
with point fesprit not foot
ing. or with cniiro top and
tiny siceve of iacal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Sfep-in DraDers
and Vests

Crepe boomers. well made
and reinforced. in flesh and
blue. Sizes rs. 81 and 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

In pink and white. with
elastic knee and waist. t'ses
6. . and Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

s2-Inch Imported White Dotted
swiss, fine sheer quality for
summer frocks; yd.. special s5c
38-inch imported White French
Ratine In checked and striped
patterns; extra grade. Special.
yurd ......s. ....,...... i'oo
s0-Inch White Swiss OrgaDdy.
sheer. crisp, transparent This
plain organdy is always good.
Speciai ....'.. .oSc
su-Inoh white Cotton GnberSiinc
Skirting, firmly woven: a dur
able quality In plain and striped
weaves Special ..........70c
20 and 45-Inch Imported White
Swiss Orgundy, fancy checks,
dots. stripes. shadow patterns.
Wonderful at, special ... .60c
40-fnch White Siitcx Batiste,
mercerized finish, exceptional
for lingerie. Yard, special soc
Imported Checked White Dim
ity; very fine. sheer quality in
assorted checks for infants
wear. Special ....,.......4 4sc
si-inch Peppcren Shooting.
standard grade that insures
service and satisfaction. Yard.
special ...... ...........So soc
Pieee Good,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Extra Specials in
White Goods, Household Linens
and Staple Goods
and Staple Goods .

sIs90 "Wcarwcil' Sheets with
tape edge; n good heavy weight
sheet on sale. each, special f.3e
iS.Inch Sartcx idnen Toweling
IN good. firm quality Tor kitchen
towels. Yard, special .... zoe
80, 40 and 42-Inch Pillow Tub
Ing, In nice linen-finish quality;
Special ......,......... SOC
70-inch Irish Linen Table Dam
ask in good weight and quality:
several pretty patterns. Yard.
special .........,.. 'z'se
38-Inch Unbleached Muslin in
fine. heavy weave and used for
making aprons. Yd. special, i5o
i8S32 Au-Whits Huck Towels,
a good wearing absorbent quail
ity towel in large size. Each.
Speclal ,......'.''.' lOC
2y-Inch Dress Gingbams In fast
colored checks and small plaid
patterns. The yard, special, I8c
S0-Incb Piisse Crepe. finely
woven; for gowns and under
garments; in flesh, lavender,
blue. maize. Special. .1So
4O-Inch Imported Ginghnms IN
many different checks and al.
most all the good colors shown.
Yard. special ..............4 4ec
Second floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Specials in
Embroideries and Art Goods
Specials in

White Indian Head Buffet
Sets in designs for lazy Daisy or
French knot. To close out In
these two days. set. special, .49c
I Lot 3B-Inch Center Pieces
dark linen color art crash.
Special .............. SOC
Lot Stamped Table Runners
stamped for outlining and
French knots on good quality
art crash. Special. al.........1.19
Stamped Made-Up Women's
Night Gowns OF extra good ma
terial with white embroidery.
scalloped edge or crocheted.
Special AGO.. '..i,78
Fioos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

A Special Assortment Of EN-
broidcries. Bands and Edges,
suitable for making collars and
ys5tsss. 20 Gloss ous :. Hs.
Price.
One Lot OF Val Insertions to
close out at. yard. special. &c
One lot OF Embroideries for
collars and vestees. In white and
oolora Yard, special. 100
IS TO 27-Inch Organdy AMI
Batiste F1ouncings in pretty pat
terms Yard, special. 80. 100
s~Von
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

One Lot OF Yelling Remnants
In colors only; \ to yard TO
the piecs. Choice. special. .25c
Women's Swiss Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched hens. white and
eolored embroidered initials.
Special, I for $50. Each. 10c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Acce ssories

One Lot OF Neckwear consists
ing principally of collars and
vestees; rather varied: offering
good selection. Choice at Half
Price.
Fancy Novelty Powder Puffs
for the dressing table. some-
hing novel and different. Each.
special ...........,.... $50