davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25

manager, OF the Luckenbach steam
ship company, OF New York; II. J.
Kehoe, freight traffic manager,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Steamship Co.,
OF New York; T. J. Burton, traf-
lic manager of the Argonaut Steam
ship Co.. OF New York; Nat Duke.
traffic manager. Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Railroad COM
pany. of New York. Other large
railroads OF the country which have
notified the committee that they
would have representatives present
include, Santa he railroad; Union
Pacific; New York Central: Penn
sylvana; Baltimore and Ohio;
Nickel Plate; Delaware. Lnckawan-
ma and Western; Lehigh Valley;
Erie; Boston and Maine; Boston
and Albany: Reading; Northern
Pacific; Illinois Central; New York,
Ontario and Western; Grand Trunk;
Canadian Pacific; Chicago and
Northwestern; Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy; Great Northern; Louis
WIG anu NuoINIllt' AilOHG lIb
steamship lines will be the Clyde
and Mallory line, Panama Pacific,
Panama Mail. American Hawaiian,
Luckenbach, Isthmian, Argonaut,
Munson, Old Dominion, Ocean
Steamship OF Savannah, Williams,
Dollar, and others,
So rapidly are reservations COM
ing in at the hotel, that one entire
floor has been allotted for visiting
railroad men and their guests.
At last years banquet there we're
present S25 guests. This year, from
all appearance and by information
that the committee has had, 1t
would appear that there will be at
least 400 guests in attendance. This
will probably be the largest banquet
ever held in the local hotel.
The committee in charge consists
Of Jesse r., Atwater, American
Hardware Corporation; Walter L.
Bell. North & Judd Manufacturing
company; Joseph E. Leitch, N. Y,
n. II. G. Fl. r. r Co.; r. w. Poteet,
Stanley Works; II. L, Gould, Cham
Der of Commerce.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters?
Musterole Works Without the
Blisfer-Easicr, Quicker

There ; no sense in mixing mess O
mustard, -four and water when you cal
easily relieve pain. soreness or stjttnes;
With a little clean, white Musterole
NIusterole is made Of pure oil o
mustard and other helpful ingredients
combined in the form OF the preen.
white ointment. 1t takes the place @
mustard plastcrs, and will not blister
Musterole usually gives prompt relit
from sore throat. bronchitis, tonSillitls
Group, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches Of tn
back or Joints. sprains, sore muscles
hgiiscs, chilblain5, frosted feet, colds .
the chest lit may prevent pneumonla)
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask Tor Children's Musterole.
Soc and 65c, jars
and tubes.
EI \ ) !. !|'!!|
IIa J:
Better then mustard plaster
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-25
AWAIT BIRTH NOTICE

Tokyo, Nov. IS P'--The accouche-
mont Of Princess Nagako is expected
soon and all Japan is awaiting the
event With joyful expectation. The
royal nurses md imperial physicians
are in attendance day and night.
Tie news will be broadcast
throughout Japan by radio. II was
announced this evening that the
great imperial cannon which is fired
only al noon daily, will be fired once
II the child is a boy and twice If 1t
is a girl.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
Made Many Wealthy,
and Died in Poverty

1t was in 1913 that Charles Good
year, Yankee inventor, accidentally
discovered the secret of vulcanizc-
ton. The accident consisted of drop
ping a mixture Of rubber and sulphur
on hot stove ip his home. Today,
says the India Rubber Review. vul-
canized rubber literally holds up the
stockings and trousers of the world.
More than 100000 motorists ride on
1t. More than 100000 person walk
on II daily. Infants cut their teeth on
1t and old age uses 1t for false teeth.
Balloons and dirigibles Of rubber float
aloft, while submarines pillow beneath
the ocean surfaces, propelled by cleo
tricity stored in rubber cells. Yet
Charles Goodyear was pauperized by
expensive lawsuits instituted to pro-
tect his 60 different patents which
were awarded him after years Of
struggle, and he was deprived Of the
fruits of his discovery through l
technical lrregularity In the registra-
ton in France and England of his
patents. He spent his last days in
humble circumstances.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19

who became famous was DR.. R. v. Pierce.
After graduation at college, DR.. Pierce
practised medicine in Pennsylvania and
was known far and wide for his great
success in aleviating disease. He early
moved to Buffalo and put up in ready-to-
use form, his Golden Medical Discovery,
the wellknown tonic for the blood. This
strengthbuilder is made from a formula
which DR.. Pierce found most effective in
his large practice for those who were
ansmic, or pale and weak. 1t contains
no alcohol and is an extract of native roots
with the ingredients plainly stated on the
wrapper. Good red blood, vim, vigor
and vitality are sure to follow if you take
this Alternative Extract. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery clears away
Pimples and annoying eruptions, tends to
keep the complexion fresh and clear. This
Discovery corrects the disordered condi-
tons in sick stomach aids digestion.
lcts as a tonic and enriches the blood.
Write Dr.s Pierce's Invalids'. Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y, and receive confidential
medical advice free. Send l0c for trial
package tablets. All druggists sell the
Discovery" tablets or liquid.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
Jardine, New Secretary of Agriculture

Out of list of something like
two hundred candidates who. were
urged by friends and admirers, Presi-
dent Coolidge selected William NJ. Jar
dine to be secretary Of agriculture
He Is described as a high tariff, con-
servative farm student, but he Is more
than that, for he Is a practical as
we'll as a theoretical agriculturist and
Is thoroughly acquainted with the
problems of farm marketing. Begin
ming his career as cowpuncher In
Montana, he went through an agricul-
tural college and became a farmer
and educator, and at the time Of his
appointment was president Of the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
DR.. Jardine terms himself an
agronomist, but his friends say that
he has sufficient information on mar
keting to emphasize its Importance
as President Coolidge desires-in gain
ing for the farmer larger share of
the price paid by the consumer for
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
German Socialists Drive Bauer Out
Out

Gustav Adolf Bauer, former chan
cellor Of Germany, was the first Of
the political leaders to become en-
meshed in the Barmat-Prussian State
bank scandal which has qualifications
In many directions. That the Social
lists, among whom he was not promi-
nent, are convinced of his culpability
in the crooked operations Of the Bar
mat brothers was evidenced by their
demand that he resign his seat In the
reichstag. He has not denied that he
received commissions from the Bar
mats and supplied them with infor-
nation, and now he has yielded to the
demand Of his brother Socialists and
quit the reichstag.
Bauer first came into office on the
post-revClution wave that brought 9TH
er Socialists to the fore. He was sec
rotary Of a trade union and had been
a member of the reichstag since 1911.
He was chancellor in 1920 when DR..
Wolfgang Kapp, with the aid OF Cap
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
Prof. Murray's Remarkable Brain Waves

British scientists are intensely in
terested Of late in the remarkable ex-
periments in thought transference that
are being carried out by Pref. Gilbert
Murray, who has been a member of
the Oxford university faculty for years
and Is a well-known author The sci
entists have revived the old brain
wave theory in their attempts to ac-
count for the things the professor does.
In a. paper read before the So
ciety for Psychical Research by Mrs.
Henry Sedgwick the results Of many
Of Professor Murray's experiments
were reviewed. showing his ability to
describe accurately and in detail a
great variety of scenes and incidents,
both real and imaginary, and to re-
peat quotations, all given out when
he was out of hearing.
In one case the agent In the ex-
pertinent suggested the subject OF a
lion in a zoo trying tc reach for
niece of meat lust beyond his cage.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
SAD DISAPPOINTMENT

"Why do you look so sorrowful,
Murphy?" asked Pat.
II just heard a man call another
man a liar?" replied Murphy, land
the man that was called a liar said
the otner man would have to apollo
gize or there would be fight"
And why should that make you
so sad?"
"The other man apologlzed"
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
The Trade Secret

Bridget. didn't hear you quarrel.
Ing with the milkman this morningT
Eye did not. ma'am. enquolred for
the health Of milkmaid at the dairy,
who's ILL.,"
Yes, and"
Says |, 'How's the milkmaidr An
he got In tempest O. fury. an said.
That's thrade secret"
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
Modest Parks Made Governor of Alaska

George Alexander Parks, in the
Alaskan field service of the Interior
department since 1907, breezed into
Washington the other day to make one
Of his periodic reports. About the
first thing he heard was that President
Coolidge had just sent to the senate
his nomination to be governor CT
Alaska. The six-foot mining engineer
fastened to the office of Commissioner
Spry of the general land Office, his su-
perior for the last four years.
"Mr. Commissioner" said Mr..
Parks, who obviously was upset. Pm
at a loss. Think Of it! Governor Of
Alaska! Why, that's big job. Do
you think I could swing it?''
Commissioner Spry assured Mr..
Parks he thought there was nc man
better posted on Alaskan affairs, and
urged him to lose no time in accept
ing.
Il wonder If could have the rest
Of the afternoon off," Mr.. Parks asked.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
Those Modern Houses

Cook Ito young married woman who
has just refused her servlce)-What /!
amt me references right?
Lady-Oh quite all right, but I'm
afraid the dimensions Of our kitchen
cite would hardly suit your dimen-
siOns.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
Oh, That's Different

Didn't hear Duffer telling you just
now that he got hole in one? He's an
Internal prevaricatOr. He never"
Hold on, old man! Don't jump at
conclusions. What Duffer said was
that he bought a new pair Of golf
stockings and the first time he wore
them he got hole in one"
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
The Modern WAY

Lawyer-In order to fight your case
lntelligently l must know whether you
are guilty or not.
Client-Well, if you must know the
truth, I'm guilty.
Lawyer-Ah, now the affair Is quite
simple. All we have to do Is to estab-
lish an alibi.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
Evolution of Trombone

The trombone, from the Italian
"tromba," trumpet, was formerly
called the sackbut, and Is brass in
strument, Of uncertain invention and
epoch, though 1t appears in n manu-
script Of the Ninth century. preserved
at Boulogne. as drawing bearing a
great resemblance to the trombone
Of today without its bell. - Music
World
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
See the Safety "Bayer cross."

Warming Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
Traffic Episode

Miss" said the traffic cop, you
have dazzling lamps"
AS he stepped up and peered into
the car, she turned on him another
pair Of dazzling lamps.
He gulped and waved her along.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19

Permission he told
Work prepared gOvernorship
"Such refreshing"
q
Colorado
Alaskan He the engineering
the World coming with the captain.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
Too Much Support

A young man went into restaurant
and asked for eggs medium boiled.
What he got was Commute eggs.
"Why don't you complain" asked
the elderly man next to him. II see
your eggs are hard-boiled."
$50 Is the waitress"
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
More machinery we invent, the more
time we have to waste
The Cuticura Toilet Trio.

The Cutioura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table Is complete
without MISUNDERSTANDING
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
A Perfect Lady

Held like to offer you a cigarette,
but
She-Don't bother. I never smoke
cigarette butts.-COrnell Widow.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
The RESIGNATION

Bring forth the photograph he took
When he appeared in style
And private business first forsook-
The one that wears a smile.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19


looked on
placenly.
made early morning
leaving Doctor
o n o
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19

"a smell
grabbing through
Of a animal"
declared he feeling something whzzng along
Within
no it.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
Probably Could

"What were those old morality
plays?"
81 dunno. What about 'emT"
81 was, thinking we could use q few
now"
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19

There are more than $50 miles Of
pipes devoted solely to the carrying Of
water for artesian wells. great cranes
and lifts, under the streets of London.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
ADVERTISING PAYS

"They say Miss Yellowleaf pro-
posed to her fiance by radio"
This broadcasting certainly does
bring results"
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
One Way

Shield like to go for long holi.
day where I'd be entirely cut of from
the world.
He-Why not try telephone booth
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19

BY uniting we stand, by dividing
we fall.-John Dickinson.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19

A Tragedy
They stood beneath the mistletoe,
He knew nod what to do,
For he was only five feet tall
And she was six feet two.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19
MUSICAL MICE

Mrs. Mouse-Yes, since we have
been living in an ukulele the children
have become very musicall
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-19

public
member Of the Presidents
expected closely with the Commerce
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Linens

PURE LINEN DAMASk.
20 inches wide, i'm lengths of .
and ~ yards each. Beautiful
pate, patterns. % An excep- Sl.5O
NAPKINS TO MATCH.
size 2lx21 inches. Spe- G1 IN
cial, dozen ..... h'1"
LINEN LUNCHEON SETS
of pure, heavy quality. consist
ing Of one lavender striped cloth
size 52X52 inches, and y dozen
napkins, size 15XI5 inches. Fri
days special price for CD OK
the set ...............
BREAKFAST SETS. of
pure linen Waffle Weave: con-
sisting of one 58-ineh cloth and
6 napkins, size 15x15 inches, all
in blue and gold. Spe-
cially priced for Fri cC OF
day, set ......
LINEN HUCK FACE TOW
ELS, size 18x34 inches; fine quail
ity, with space for monogram.
Special for Friday, COo
BIRDEYE COTTON. l8
inches wide. An excellent grade
which is very absorb 1C1o
ent. Very special. yard, L. ~
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-17


day, Judge Goolrick had experienced
the weakening effect of advancing
years, but was in the habit of visiting
daily the corporation court for F'reder-
icksburg, over which he had presided
for 81 years, and conducting its ses-
SionS.
A member of BaXton's Battery, he
was seriously wounded during the War
between the States, and was. in late
years. commander of Murray Camp,
Confederate Veterans.
In addition to his legal attainments,
Judge Goolrick was an author of some
note, having written several historical
books and magazine articles. His
widow and four sons. former State
Senator G. O'Connor Goolrick. Chester
3. Goolricl of this city, Maj Robert
+. NJ. Goolrick, United States Army
Air Service, Honolulu. and John II.
Goolrick of Visalia. Calf, survive.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

yesterday Washington University
and st. Louis Children's Hospital
were made chief beneficiaries under
Wainwright's WILL
AT the time of the alleged adop-
tion, October q, 1922. Miss Kendall
was more than II years old, the reply
states, and adds:
"I1llis Wainwright was ~ and his
mind and will were dominated by
influences directed and controlled by
the plaintiff, and he did not adopt
her as his own free act and deed. -
The reply denies that Wainwright
was of unsound mind when he made
his will, and alleged that he frequent
ly gave her large and small sums and,
Ito avoid litigation, he, on March 23
1928, paid her $4,000 in considera-
ton of which she forever released
his estate from any and all demands
and claims"
Evening star., 1925-09-17
DOnneStiCS

UNBLEACHED SHEET
ING, 76 inches wide. for sheets.
fancy work, etc. Round thread
and absolutely perfect. 2Sc
Special, yard ...........
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
SO inches wide. and unbleached.
of splendid quality. lC1I.c
Special for Friday, Yd.
UNBL FAC III ED BAL
LOON CLOTH, 80 inches wide.
for mems night shirts. 4 fine
quality which bleaches CSc
like percaIe. Yard ..... ~
DOUBLE BED SHEETS.
size 8Ix9O inches. OF excellent
quality and very special QSc
value at ..........--...
PILLOW CASES. made
straight with selvedge edge.
Two splendid makes, Corona and
GIenwoOd. Sizes 45x36
and 49x36. Special, G1 M
3 for ........
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Wool Fabrics

S4INCH ALL WOOL
FRENCH SERGE. i'm green, red.
powder, Peliin, seal, navy. ma.
rine and black. Regu-
larly $500 a yard. For Ct 20
Friday cn,v ...... SI.OS
54-INCH ALL. W DOL
TUBULAR JERSEY, i'm the sea.
sons most popular colOrs. Recu-
larly s2.s5 yard, Reduced
for Fridays selling, G1Os
only Observation-Disclosures. ~As~c
40 IN. SILK-AND-WOOL
RUSSIAN CREPE, i'm rosewood.
GObelin. zinc, cocoa, seal and
other shades. Regu-
larly $500 a yard. CT 40
Fridays price ..... PA'F1
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Plated Ware

(3PAIRS) PL A I E ID
CANDLESTICKS, of hammered
silver. \ regular $685. $3.50
value for ........ ~
q SETS PEARL HAN
DIED FRUIT KNIVES, six to
a set. t. A regular ss'4' $5.95
Is SETS B u t L f X
SPREADERS, with hammered,
sterling handles, six to a set.
Regularly s8.45 a set. GE OK
Friday only .........
,(2) HAMMERED III o L
PLATE MATS. regular $3.50
for a"Fi Friday Is' at ..',.. ~ Sz.oO
(2) HAMMERED II 0 I
PLATE MATS, ordinarily selling
for s4.00. Fridays Cd 20
special price .........
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Draperies

FILED MARQUI-
SETTE CURTAINS, "a yards
long. i'm three attractive styles.
Choice OF all white or with col
ored ruffies. All have tie backs
to match. 4 Sl.25 value QQc
SHADOW NET PANELS,
offering IA variety OF designs to
select from, al having c-inch
bullion fringe OH bottom. OQc
Another SID V..lue ior.
IMPORTED IRISH POINT
CURTAINS, appiiqusd on fine
quality net, 2H and 212
yards long A really value-giv-
ing eyent at the re- S2O5
marlabie Friday price
OPAQ U E W | n ID o "
SiI.iDLS, d watcI-coiof shade,
mounted on a good spring roller.
complete with crochet ring and
fixtures. offered i'll all
wanted colors, 3x6-ft. cut. SSc
Friday only, yard. -. -
FREN III NJ A r Q U l.
Settles, in the new shadow
stripes and plaids; q fine, sheer
material that will make up into
fine, easy laundering cur CQc
ta.ns. Friday, special.
BROCADED Y L l. OU X
DKAPERY SETS. consisting OF
side diapes and shaped Dutci'
valance. In b ne, rose, gold,
green. ~ yard long. a Chance
10 save on those W,n- S4 CS
ter dsapeTieS .....
DOUBLE-F AGED & IL E.
MILE PUkTiERES, 40 inches
wide. i'm coIors rose, blue, green,
mulberry and taupe. Actually
ridiculous price for S10 *
such fine portieres. :. %Ao
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Trimmings

NOTTINGHAM LACES. in
white and ecru. . to inches
wide. A wonderful value. 10c
Yard .................
CLUNY LACE EDGES.
for trimming curtains. / to )
inches wide. Choice of JOo
white or ecru. Yard . Aot
REMNANTS OF LACES
AND BRAIDS, all hish-class ma
terials, very handy for trim 60
Yine. Each ........... -,
SPANISH LACES. beauti-
full Iaces in black and coIors.
&c inches wide. Friday. 9Oc
yard o|t
SHORT LENGTHS OF
ORGANDIE AND LACE RIF-
FLING. Alse organdie circular
tabs. Special. each. Zee tn 29r.
CRUSHED AND SOILED
NECkNEAR at less than half
price. A wonderful opportunity \
for Friday. 15c to Se.5G.
PLEATED ORG A NDIE
SETS, in a large assortment OF
pretty coIOrs. Short lots, each,
15c and S12J.
r E NJ n A NTS OF RIB.
BONS. High-grade ribbons. i'm a
number of pretty shades. Each.
&c and Zoe.
SINGH MORE RIBBON.
short lots, all wanted colors cx-
cept black and navy. Spe- 90.
ciai. Na~d .......... ~
COLORED SATIN RIB
BON, ) inches wide. Of fine qua'-
Vs-L Wy Ia''"' >"' all e'''rS' 30c
REMNANTS OF VEIL
NGS, choice of many at
tractive patterns and col ~
ors. Each. h...... IUc
READY MADE Wells.
short lots. in fine. medium or
course mesh. Many pat OK
terms. Each . |oC
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Boys Dept.

2-PANTS S CORDUROY
SIrITS. of wide-wa'e corduroy.
Both knickers fully S60S
lined. Sizes 8 to l6.. O
4-PIECE SCHOOL SUITS,
English sack-modei ccat, vest
and two pairs of knickers.
Fall mixtures. sizes G6 OS
3 10 I6 .............. ooI
2.KNICKER SCHOOL
SUITS, OF serviceabie tweeds;
Both knickers fully $O.0S
lined. Sizes ! TO 16, W.
BLACK RAINCOATS, OF
Guaranteed rubber. Military col
lar. snap fasteners. $2.05
Sizes to 16.....-...
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Rug Dept.

800 ADMINISTER RUGS,
36X63 inches; scatter size i'll beau
tifu, designs. Large S325
selection. Each go.
Sc MLESS VELVET
RUGS, a ciose-sheared, long
wearing rug. Fringed
ut both ends. Size 9xls #. S2C
Newest patterns ......
SEAMLESS BRU 5 S E l. S
RUGS, 9XIc ft.; a ioop-piie rug
that will give excellent GCS
wear. Many colors. -.
10000 JAPANESE CHE
TONNE RAG RUGS, a.Na4 in:
hit or miss designs. Fancy GQc
coIored borders. Each.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-17
China Dept.

ELECTRIC FLAT IRON.
six-pound size, with nickel finish.
Complete with cord and two
piece plug. Specially Cd 20
priced at
LIGHT Gu T SHERBET
GLASSES, a limited number,
with three very attractive
patterns to choose from. 7Sc
ltdCn
W A T E r TUMBLERS.
needle etched, in number of
beautiful designs. A somewhat
limited quantity, SO shop Co
early. Each ........... ~
BLACK GLAZED JAR
DINIERES, 81a-inch size, i'm a
very graceful shape. Sell
ing for Friday only at this QQc
DTIC6
Evening star., 1925-09-17
American Idea Spreads.

Iielmuth Barnick, German critic,
says that the American theater is leav-
ing it's imprint upon the German as
well as the Fernch theater since the
war. Only an American he says,
would have thought of producing
Aida" in the open air, which was
done in Vienna with an adudieGce of
thousands. America cracks the whip
and Paris applauds," he concludes.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Corset Dept.

RUBBER r E d L CT n e.
GIRDLEsS, odds and ends of
Nemoiastic and Stylish Stout
girdles. OF fine rubber, covered
with silk. Lace back and front.
Orig. Orig: $40 and sis'''' $5.45
CORSETS AND GIRDLES,
odds and ends of Memo, lie Con-
tour and Treo. OF fine brOcade,
with elastic inserts over hips.
Elastic top. long hip.
Orig. $40 and Sis. Fri 5000
day
SECOND FLOOR
RUBBER r E d u CT n u
BR.iSSIERES, odds and ends,
made of fine para and covered
with silk. Stylish Stout, Memo
and Nlodart styles.
Orig. IS. s5.75 and ss. $3.50
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Ghost Hunters Terrified.

Watchers III the Broad Mountain
country of Pennsylvania had set out
to catch the ghost Of woman who
had been murdered, but during the
night they were terrified by weird
feminine shrieks. AS q, result pro
fessed Spiritualists we're called in to
make the watch with them to give
their version of the sounds which ter
rified the watchers
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Art Dept.

STAMPED SCARFS AND
CENTERS. on fine quality oyster
linen. Marked for daisy QOc
stitch. Each ... Wv
STAMPED SCARFS. on
beautiful white art cloth, CSo
dainty designs. Each. >
WOMEN'S STA NJ P F. ID
DRESSES, on high-grade plain
and check material. Lazy SOo
daisy designs. Each. -.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Jewelry

100 ALARM CL 0 G X ).
made by one OF the best clock
manufacturers, and guar QSc
anteed. Sale ...
300 STRINGS OF JAPA-
NESE PEARLS, mounted with
a fancy catch. indestrtIct- fOc
ible. Friday ...........
100 PRS. POLYCHROME
BOOK ENDS. OF a very finc fin
ish. Priced for Friday QSc
selling, Pair ........
STREET FLOOR