davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The temperature of the water at the
bathing beach at noon today was 70 de
grees.
Many local townspeople went up to
Jamaica this morning to attend the Old
Home day celebration.
Rev L. Q. S Osgood will conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Clifton II. Fox, who is opening a
uncheonette on Elliot street. installed
new soda fountain yesterday.
The Lotus male quartet will give. a
concert at the First Baptist church next
Tuesday evening. They will be accom-
panied by Mrs. RoSelth Knott Breed. a
reader of great reputation who has trav-
aled extensively with the Chautauqua
circuits on the Pacific coast.
More than 20 golfers participated in
the medal play handicap tournament at
the Country club yesterday afternoon,
the prize for the best net score being won
oy DIR. l.. S. Edward with d. Cow}es sec
md and w. l.. Hunt third. Bridge was
played at seven tables. the prize winner.
being Mrs f. f. Barber and Mrs. Glen
lam Jones. The hostesses of the after
noon were Mrs. L. l.. Durham and Mrs
Z. Z. Holden.
In the regular meeting of Protective
Grange last evening at knights of Co
'umbus hall the program consisted of
eadirgs by II. w. Sargent. George J.
Perkins. Carl S. Hopkins. Mrs. Walter
GoodelI. Oscar Whitney. Mrs. Whitney
md c. Warner Hopkins; piano solos by
Mrs. Marion W. Farnum and vocal So
'os by Mrs. Farnum and Charles Perkins
II. w. Sargent invited the Grange tC
,icnic at bis summer home in Dummers-
on hollow Wednesday night. \ truck
viii be provided for those who do not
nave other means of transportation.
Mrs. c. b. Lamson entertained abou:
10 members Of the home department OF
he First Baptist Bible school at her
nome at 81 Washington street yester,
lay afternoon. The meeting was opened
with prayer by L. W. Hawley, superin
.cndent of the school, Miss Lois Lamson
accompanied by Mrs. Guy G. Lamson
'endered several vocal solos, Mrs. A. l.
Maynard, Miss Lois LamsOn and Mis-
Barbara Lamson gave several readings
and Mrs. Guy Lamson entertained tn,
party with victrola music. Refresh
| nents were served, consisting of sand
wiches, cake, cookies, ice-cream, hot
chocolate and grape juice. Automobiles
were sent for those who were unable t,
walk. All returned home feeling the,
had had a very pleasurable afternoon
| The party Is an annual affair and i,
| ooked forward to with much anticipa
| ton, especially by those who leave theii
Jwn homes only on this annual occasion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10
WFIITINGHAM.
ladies rreparing for the Fair.

The elements favored the Ladies' Be
nevoleut society when it met with Mrs.
Wesley Kentfield Thursday, Aug. 3. for
the day was beautiful and the ladies
lewed on the porch. Guests came from
many places to enjoy the hospitality Of
his charming home. Prof. James Cham
,ers and family motOred over from North
ADAMS and Mrs. John !. Sullivan and
Mrs Frank Provost of New Haven,
'Onn., Mrs. John Moore of Quincy,
Mass. Mrs Thomas TAYLOR of Portland.
Ne, AIiss Margaret Deneen of North
ADAMS. Mass. Mrs. Ida Virginia Town
send of New York, Mrs. John V. Down
ng of Salem, Mass. Mrs. Charles Faux
aer and Miss Pearl Faulkner of Jackson
vile were visiting guests.
Mrs. Gerald Wheeler. Mrs. Cora
base. Mrs. Marian Dickinson. Mrs.
Tchn Dorst. Mrs. Arthur Wheeler. Mrs.
'Ohn Gillett, Mrs. Halbert Wheeler and
Miss Christine Wheeler. Mrs. Levings
Deming, Mrs. Clarence Plumb We're home
own guests Miss Dorice Kentfield. the
laughter of the house. helped make the
lay one to be remembered. assisting
very one to be happy and to get more
han their share of the delicious refresh
ncnts.
Group pictures were taken of the party
and the ladies departed eager to help
With the fair to be held Aug. 24.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Coyne of
Portland, Me, are guests of their sister
Mrs. Thomas Taylor. Mr.. Taylor is CON
nected with the construction of the dana.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10
SOUTH VERNON

Guy Miner is i'll with Iumbago.
Ernest johnson has a Ford automo-
bile.
Miss Persis Washer of Greenfield
5pent Monday with Mrs, Rena Vaughan.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred NicIels of Somer-
lille. Mass. spent the weekend at
Alonzo Wheeler's.
Miss Barbara Miller of Greenfield is
pending few days with her aunt, Mrs
y Martiudale
The supply house of the South Yer
lon railroad restaurant was struck by
ightning Sunday evening and set afire.
Timely aid prevented the restaurant
atching on fire.
For seventy five years Miss Hattie
owe has lived on a farm near Chatta-
nooga. and during that period has never
ourncyed more than ten miles from her
home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Leslie Tyler and son of Mortified,
Mass, are guests of his sister, Mrs. j.
l.. Stockwell. and family.
Mrs Reed of Dummerston was guest
Yesterday of her cousin Miss Hattie
Haven, at Mrs. Alice Nolan's.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Smith and family
If Greenfield, Mass. We're guests Tues
day of her mother, Mrs. Barney Phelps.
Mrs. Jennie Cheney is visiting Mrs.
e. B. Cornell at East Mortified. Mass,
and attending the general religious con-
ference
Mrs. Wesley Minis and children Of
Orange Mass, are visiting her brother,
Lafayette Clark. Mr.. Minis IS expected
Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Recorded in Office of Town
Clerk the Past Week.

-Four important real estate transfers
were among those recorded the past week
in the Office of Town Clerk G. s Hop
kins. They were the so-caled Goodhue
property decided by George l.. Durham
and wife to the State of Vermont to be
used for armory site, the north Water
cure building on Elliot street decided by
Wantastiquet lodge of Odd Fellows to
the Incorporated village of Brattleboro,
the UIlery building on Main street decided
BIZ the administrators of the estate TO the
Federal Garage, Inc, and seven acres
of land on Vernon street decided by the
Twin State Gas & Electric Co. to the
Presbrey Leland Co. Following is the
weeks list:
George L. Durham and wife, to state
of Vermont, by warranty deed place on
Main street Consideration ST.
Wantastiquet Lodge, No. >. TO incor-
porated village, by warranty deed. place
or Elliot street Consideration 81, rev.
enue S14
Mary Y. Lee and husband to John p.
Johnson by warranty deed, land ON Will
liams street. Consideration 81, revenue
30 cents.
Maud A. J. Haskins to Smaller r.
Lawton and wife, by warranty deed,
place on Terrace street. Consideration
81, revenue SO.
G. H. Boorn and wife to Mary j
Donnell. by warranty deed, their place
on Oak Grove avenue. Consideration 81.
Mary j. Donnell to Clara F. Boorn,
by warranty deed, place on Oak Grove
avenue Consideration 81.
Harry X. Hamilton and wife to A l.
Sprague and wife, by warranty deed, two
and one-half acres of land in West Brat
tleboro. Consideration 81, revenue 90
cents.
Matilda T. Trotter and husband to
Federal Garage, Inc, by quitclaim deed
block ON Main street. Consideration 81
Ernest w Gibson and others. admin
istrators of ]. G. Ullery estate. to Fed
eral Garage, Inc. by administrator
deed, block on Main street. Considera-
ton $4,000, revenue SO.
William w. Holden to Harry S. KilIe-
lea, by warranty deed, place on Western
avenue. Consideration 81, revenue $3.50
Benz. W. Newton and wife to Robert
f. COombs and wife, by warranty deed
place on Oak street. Consideration ST.
revenue $3.50.
Twin State Gas & Electric Co. to
Presbrey-Leland Co, by warranty deed
seven acres land between railroad and
Connecticut river. Consideration s.. 500
revenue 81
Axel L. Quist and wife to John A.
Lindsey and others, by warranty deed
place on Canal street. Consideration 81
revenue $3.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10
On Bennington Battle dav. Augnst ID
WESTaIINSTER.

Airs. Asenath Ranney is gaining.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hall refurne
Tuesday from Pownal.
Mrs Ethel Pickett of Kansas ritv !
a guest Of Dir. and Mrs S. A. Pierce.
Miss Nina Gates of Hanover Mass.
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Gates.
Mrs. Harriet BurweII has returned t.
Canton. Mass, after spending month
in town.
Mrs. Bessie Cook of Fitchburg, Mass.
Is spending two weeks with her cousin
AIRS. o. l.. Fisher
At the last Grange meeting the vot,
was taken to omit the second meeting
in August and September.
Or. Arthur Holmes and Prof. Ralp'
Patch of the Patch DRUG firm of Rosfo'
were guests Of MIR. and Mrs J. 2
Holmes.
Little Mary Holmes of Stoneham
Mass. is spending the month with he
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. 2
Holmes.
George Dascomb. John Wiley. Prof
Monday for few days motor trip t
Saratoga, \. Y.
Miss Carrie Warren is suffering wit
diSlocated hip as a result of fall. Sh
viii be confined TO the hospital at Brat
tleboro several weeks.
Commander e. f. Robinson has aC
cppted a position with the United Amer
lean line. He sailed Monday on tn
steamship Reliance for Hamburg. Ger
many
Mr. aud Mrs Edwin Movers, Nj
end Mrs Alfred Mason, Mrs Will
Church Of West Newton. Mass. wer
weekend guests in the home of Mrs
o. L. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wal1ser an
daughter. Mrs Kate Wallser. of Forum
Harbor. Newfoundland. have come t
make their future home with the
daughter. Mrs William Rowley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10
BRATTLEBORO MEN
QUALIFY IN SHOOT
Companies Spend Day on Range - Tent
of Corp. Martell and Squad Best
i'm Regiment on Inspection.
Especial to The Reformer.)

CAMP GOV. HARTNESS, Tuesday.
Company l and the Headquarters COM
pany spent the day on the range, shoot
ing off the qualifying practice rounds on
the 200-yard and 300-yard range. Both
of these were shot off in prone position
with a sandbag rest. A few men of both
conpa MES shot off 10 rounds on the 500
yard range.
The Company / enlisted men qualify
ing on the 200-yard and 300-yard ranges
were: Sergeant John Manning, Maxwell
Boyd, Robert Manley, Joseph Brouillette,
Richard Chamberlain, Theodore Gustaf-
son, Thomas Tier and First Sergeant
Fred Johnson; Corporals Francis Har-
wood. Harry Staples, Joseph Martell,
Edward Beaudry, Ralph Scribner, Ralph
Shaw Privates first class) Amos Me
Gee, Fred Sargent, Robert Whitney,
Lindley Hartwell, Daniel Caswell. Al
fred Woichick, Earl Underwood, Ernest
Wells, Carol Hall; Priyates George
Boardman, Lynne McGee, Raymond
Hadlock. Leon Moon, William Conant.
James Marion, Herbert Whitaker,
Harold Ward, Raymond Ward, Leroy
Johnson, Gerard Fredette, Perley Jones
and Edwin Frost.
At tent inspection yesterday morning
the tent occupied by Corp. Joseph Mar
tell and his squad was pronounced the
best in the regiment.
Tonight everyone is over to the Y. NJ
c. A. hall, where there is free mo-
ton picture show.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10
SOITH NRNNFANE

bernard GREENWOOD Is in East Orange
:. }, visiting his parents.
Miss Marion Stone had a picnic part7
OF her birthday last week.
Thomas c. Duffey, who was at hom
a few days, returned last week to Man
chester, n. IL.
ar and Mrs. William A. Howe an
sWo sons were week-eud guests of Nh
ia Mrs. Erwin c. Sparks.
Mrs. john ID. Blake and family at
ended the r"nual Old Home meeting
he Rockingham church Sunday.
Earl Collins has gone to Derby, Conn
where he has work near Ernest Adams
Tho has been at Derby several months
Miss Lois Lamson, daughter of Rev
md Mrs. Guy C. Lamson, assisted tn
hoir In the Sunday morning churc
,ervice and sang My Task, by Ashford
IS q solo.
Ray l.. Brooks of Brattleboro an,
automobile party. including John NJ
Arattoq, Miss Childs. Mrs. Ida Cot.
md Harold Stratton called upon friend.
the village Sunday afternoon.
Mss buckingham and Miss Haight o
Brooklyn. n. Y. and Miss Robi"eo1
can of the state Women's college. New
}rk, Del, all summer residents at New
enc HiIl. diEed with Mr.. and Mrs. L
Milton Dexter Monday.
the ANIMAL sale of useful and fanc
articles and aprons. under the auspice
| OF the Ladies Benevolent society. vii
n held at the VestTy next We'd aesaa'
afternoon, BEGINNING at 3 o'clock. Ice
cream also will be on sale
Rev. Edward Nield of Connection
preached at the Baptist church Sunda-
| morning and cvouinC H left Nonda-
| morning for Niagara Falls with Mrs
! Nied. who came with him bv automC
| bile, as they are on a vacation
Mrs Frank Moss and daughter. Mis-
/! Elizabeth Moss, are at their summe
| home Her son. Rev Arthur B. Moss
| y. D.. of New York who was with theT
| last week, returned home Sunday Dun
| ng his stay, they visited Center Harboi
n IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Whitney an
1aughtpr Helen. and Mrs. c. T. BROW
| Brattlchoro. also Mrs Asa H. Strat
| ton and Amos Stratton Of Snrinptielt
| Mass. called at Miss Ella j. Stratton
| Sunday Mrs Suatton remains fn~
| visit Mr.. Stratton is stopping at WI
| Evansville.
John Briarlv and James Briarly II
| f Newark. n J.. choir BOYS in the
| home city. viii assist the choir nn1
Sunday morning at the church servic
Their fathor James Briarly. ST.. is visi
,r them at Groenowod Rrathers' on I'll
Marlboro Branch road Church service
are at 1890 a. m. and 80 p. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10
PARADE SUNDAY
BY IT'D INFANTRY
Entire 10 Companies to Be Reviewed =
Company / Largest Line Company
at Camp Gov. Hardness.
lspeeial TO Nc Reformer.l

Especial to The Reformer.)
CAMP GOV. HARTNESS, Aug. 10.
The parade grounds for the past three
days have been dotted with groups OF
soldiers learning the rudiments of war
fare and military technique Awkward
squads have been replaced by seasoned
troops and the maneuvres in pup tent
pitching, pack rolling and the care and
make up of personal equipment have
shown the diligence of the officers IN
bringing their troops into shape.
The 172d Infantry, YermOnts only
regiment at the end of the annual en-
campment next week, will present an
appearance of neatness, courtesy and
military bearing. The daily inspections
have tended to improve the personal APP
pearance of the soldiers and of the camp.
The LIST battalion, commanded by Maj.
Leonard +. Wing of Rutland, consisting
of Headquarters company. Lit George Il.
Jones of Rutland commanding Company
A. commanded by George c. Ackley of
Rutland: Company b, Capt. E. c.. Vail
of Ludlow; Company c, Capt. Clarence
LaDue of LyndOnyille; Company ID.
Capt. Stewart Cheney of St Johnsbury,
has been inspected and adjudged the
most proficient battalion in camp to
date.
Boyd of Bennington commanding, and
Company NJ, Capt Neil Hooker of Barre
commanding, passed the highest for in
dividual companies.
Company | of Brattleboro, Capt.
Charles Az +. Goodwin commanding, Is
the largest line company in camp, carry
ing 20 men and three officers Many Of
the companies have been diminished in
strength because of industrial troubles
Col +. w. Gibson of BrattleborO, com
manding officer, announces that a regi-
mental parade. during which the entire
10 companies will be reviewed, will be
held Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock for
the benefit of the people of Vermont.
who are cordially invited by the com
manding officer to visit the encampment
either at this time or on Governors day,
Aug. IS.
1t. Gov. Abram w. Foote of Cornwall
viii pay the camp an official visit today
and will be escorted by the colonel and
his staff. Col. Gibson. with Mai. L. +.
Wing, Mai. r. G. Buzzell, Chaplain
Chauncey Adams and Capt. 2. B. Hart
well, officially visited Col. Newbold,
commandment of Fort Ethan Allen, yes
terday. The visiting officers were ten
dered a band concert.
Many of the men Of the infantry com
panies, and particularly of the Head
quarters companies, where the courier
sections are detailed, are gaining expert
ence with horses as about 81 mounts
have been issued to the regiment for tn,
period of the encampment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10
GUILFORD. CENTER.

At the regular meeting of Broad
Brook Grange Saturday night, Aug. -.
Song. Grange; roll call. each person TO
read short newspaper clipping; reading
Mrs. Annis Drurv; short talks on the
subject, Why ] Chose Nix Present Voca-
ton, Mrs. Edith Quinn. Clarence
Thomas, Alargretha Henry. Christie
pher Sorenson, Florence Bullock. Lester
Barbe and a G. Gallup; victrola mu-
sic. in charge of Warren Yeaw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10

with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
Y. s. Robinson.
Mrs. Ruth Silk Of Algiers spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weatherhead
Henry johnson and Mrs Sarah Bel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10
VERMONT NEWS.

J. 7. Lance, a WeIi-KnOwn travelling
man of Mortified, has purchased thu
farm at the Stowe entrance to Smugglers
Notch, and viii open it UP as a small
wayside inn. to care for hiking parties
autoists, and other visitors to Mount
Mansfield and Smuggler's Notch. He has
named his place The Lodge, and will opeI
it to the public next year.
At meeting at st. Adams Tuesday
morning of all the shop crafts of the
Central Vermont railway. who are out
on strike. the latest proposition of Pres
ident Harding was discussed. A straw
vote was taken to see whether the mer
would return to work under these terms
or not. The result showed that they
would not. 1t showed further that the
ShOpmen have little hope that the Labor
board decision would favor them.
Mrs. Belgrade of Lowell. Mass. age,
CD. who is visiting at the home of Mrs
Charles Croteau, was struck and scri
0usly injured Tuesday morning at kiobe's
Point. near South Hero village. by a car
owned and driven by Z. S. Adsit of Bur
lington. The accident occurred when Mrs
Belgarde attempted to cross the road anC
topped suddenly into the roadway in
front of the machine. No blame is at
tached to Mr.. AdSit. as the car was go
ing slowly at the time of the accident.
On Bennington Battle day, August 1G
Bellevue chapter, d. A. r.. of St Al
bans, will place a marker in the Old CEN
etcry in memory of DR.. John Warner
Who was st. Albans's first physician ans
also active in military affairs of revolu
tiOnary days with his brother. Seth War
nor, and was captain of his company
The rough stone boulder which marks thr
cave will not be moved. but beside j
will he erected a granite block on which
will be placed a bronze tablet bearing ;
proper inscription.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10
GREEN RIVER.

There will be preaching in the church
Sunday at 3 p. m. by Rev William V.
s. Robinson
Clement Robinson is spending a week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10

lows were called here to see Otis John
son. their brother, last week, because of
bis illness. MIR Johnson is more COM
Portable
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10

Plasterers in Louisville have won a
wage advance to SO a day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10

The minimum wage rate for women in
the District of Columbia (S16.50 per
week. is said to be the highest legal
rate in the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-10

Irish women can boast of having twin.
more frequently than any other womer
in the world. Twins are born in Dublin
about once in every % births. as agains-
a general world average of one in so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

Emmett ~. Parker, Tacoma, chief
justice OF the Washington supreme
bench. filed formal declaration Fri.
day OF his candidacy for nomination
on the judicial ticket this fall
Judge Kenneth Macintosh and
Judge Mark A. Fullerton also filed
deelarations of candidacy with the
secretary 81 state. each 20 succeed
himself for the fun sixyear term.
eommencing January. is2s. Judge
Chester II. Hovoy filed his d@clara,
ton OF oandidaoy for the remaining
two years OF Judge Mounts term
Judge Parker eams TO Washington
territory ana settled In Tacoma In
1888. Since that time he has been
closely identified with the legal his.
tory OF tho city. county and sfass.
Parker was cheated Judge Of the
superior court In fsss By the nomi.
nations Of both republican and demo
cratic county conventions Prom
1898 10 1901 he was city attorney OF
Tacoma. In 1908 no was appointed
Judge OF the supreme court BY Gov.
ernor Hays 20 flil q two year va,
cancy. and then elected for the full
six.ycar term commencing IN Janu-
larry. 1914. He was reelected IN 1917.
By vote Of his associates he became
chief Justice In January. issf- His
present term expires IN ie2s.
Judge Macintosh II . native Of
Seattle. lie studied at the rnivcr.
sity OF Washington and later ~ Stan.
ford university. from which univer.
atty he graduated In 1898. The ensu.
L ing two years he worked In. the
mines az Amador and Mariposa coun.
ties. California. 20 earn money enough
to attend Columbia University law
school. New York. where he gradu.
afed with the class OF 1900. being i'm.
meilAtely admitted 20 the bar Of New
York ssAfe In September Of the
same year he returned TO Seattle.
where he began the practice Of law.
Elected IN 1904 a. prosecuting attor-
nay Of King county. Judge Mackin.
,osh served two terms IN that office.
making record for economy and
efficiency.
Judge Macintosh was elected 70
the superior court In 1919. having
served two months prior 20 his cleo
ton thru appointment by Governor
Hay. He was reelected superior
court judge I'm 1918 and served as
such until Aprif. 1918. when he was
appointed 20 the supreme bench by
Governor Lister. That fall he was
nominated and elected supreme court
fudge without opposition for the
tour-year term, which. hs Is now
completing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

no abundant At Burlington. Iowa.
that thousands were seen on one
tree. They have been reported 50
numerous as TO give color 10 tho
trees on which they rest.
DIR. 4. II. scudder described a Sep.
TENDER flight IN New Hampshire.
whom they extended in a thin stream
that required hours for passing.
c. l.. Hopkins described "swnrm-
ing" Of the California tor,oise-aheli
on Mount Shasta IN August. 1889.
They were In continuous flight for
nearly five hours. at between 1900
and $4,000 feet.
II seems incredible that such fran
things could travel In such numbers
and over such great distances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Wiley Again Heads
Missionary Society

Clifford wiley. Of Seattle. was re-
elected president OF tho Western
Washington Christian Missionary no.
ciety board AT the final meeting OF
the eighth annual convention OF the
society Thursday. Other officers 70
elected were Ben Mitchell, Seattle.
corresponding secretary: George w.
Jacobs. Seattle. recording secretary;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Columbus Knights
to Hold Big Picnic

August Q IL the date for the picnic
OF tho Knights Of Columbus. 10 be held
at Fortuna parh. II IL estimated
that 1000 knights of Columbus and
their families will attend.
An extensive program Of sports
and ADJUSTMENTS hns been prepared.
The fat men OF the local council Of
the order have challenged the lean
Knights to battle on tho diamond.
James T. LAWYER h captain Of the
lean mems team. The fat mon are
headed by l.. X. Savage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Rogers Closes Out the
Bankrupt Sales Stock
Supreme Selling Event takes place at The Red
Front Store Saturday. The Great Bankrupt Sales
Stock thrown on sale for quick disposal

The Bankrupt Sales Stock
must he closed out at once
regardless of price. this great
stock must be turned into
ready cash. We have no time
70 lose-this great stock will
be sacrificed in the quickest
possible time. Beginning to
morrow, Saturday, the follow
ing prices go:
Over 200 Mems $500 Dress
Pants will be sold ut Si.S9.
A LOT of 2s Mems Suits. form
erly priced $4,000, have been
cut 10 $685.. A big lot OF
BOYS Suits win 60 on sale nj
Ss.se. while Boys Union
Suits have been cut from
Sl.50 TO 49c.
Mems Hip Boots, for fish
ing. go on sale ut SOS.
Mems Work Shirts at 4Sc.
President Suspcnders mt 29c.
And mems fine Dress Shirts
In a big variety Of patterns,
have been cut to soc.
A large lot of mems heavy,
Atwood Tweed Suits will 20
Saturday at S7.S5. Another
exceptional value Is a large