Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 10, 1915 · page 5

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WEDNMDAY; F813;“), 1915

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Prince- wmww é
” " henchmen-Ills

A' new and suspicions-sort—
ment.‘ ;‘~‘

E. K-‘Bsaks

massacres-Io m m.»
- MUN-i WALK.

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_.-
_w-w—

Valentines
it: to Site

DONNELLYs

10 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

TV NEW

WEATHER FORECAST.

librecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair and continued cold tonight;
Thursday, fair and warmer.

The area of high pressure is moving
. slowly eastward and now forms a

 

 

 

' _.-

 

ridge extending from Ontario southll

ward to North Carolina it is produc~

Q 8:: mm

“Md“-

 

The third leetan in theses-lumen

W. T- Van mm. in idiom h
tint Church. last. evening it was
lsrgdy- -mM, and much in
was taken in the subisCt

The speaker. opened the 1901“" ”11
reading an- article by Prof Tossien.

 

W 8-H“! Mil-ell" Dist-sow mild

.lndas-scoeeusryiibsteveuthing

IIionamengthemost eminent scientidc1 group of happy people, is joined by a
mammumimm‘mmmwormm
f‘mmhlfllyfladmmm company‘is EMMMIIOPMO
Julia. Masha! thrills mean» nature min and mussel the joy
issilunsvuslprmuilemshw sadspriagottboesntact Trienn-
“tasthe abalonststnlctum fl(Iveicus poweroftlle Divinity withini
luqm’smment mathematicians be mm and summon.

 

”uncommon shame Byymthinkingtowsrdyourseifor
manners’cf’thei think and others sloogbeamient or malevolent
“MUM. 1W armlilneayoawilipmhcsmuitssoeord-

.Ilpisassdasimasn bolas! W‘hgly. monies you held in you
Ithacwadusnmtionmthmism' mm; 1. am to m, “a that
E'thtuinthsaowerthucm “I“! whichyouptontdyonrmindhss
file existence You have in you the
The universal spirit is in the least power to change Conditions in your
l is futile greatest things, therefore we- life if you will so do.
In. um thstiighteih every mu
is imbued with the same life, one and i that cometh into the world will chang.
iadivisiols, every atom, every 0100- and illumlne your life How do you
tion, at cry constellation is a thought; know a gold piece has value? By the

J is nothing endow

published in last Sunday's Amman,“ God in the beginning, God creat
"“031 ”“019 '9 ”1° “‘5" "W“ 03 u” ed or generated the heavens and
subiect of mechanical "W” “earth from what? from Himseli.'

. Some 9' the thoughts embodied mIGod'u thought thus came into expres-z

"‘9 ”'0 "9- "EV“! “'1’" being is‘ slon. in the same way your thoughts
on engine geared to the wheel of the form ideas. you keep on and your
universe, and the sphere 0' “9 infin- :thought finds expression in ides, untll1
930° extends ‘0 the utmost limit' ‘lt forms expression in matter, your
there is no star in the ““9”“ that 1every 'thought has existence in idea
“65 "0‘ “5.9"" it in “ ‘1me W‘ do a result of your thinking. your body
with “’9 from is the outcome of your thinking as the
men to the humble“ cream"?- ”I“ world is the outcome tit Divine Think
does “kn” it in turn. Herbertmg You are pure spirit at the cen—
3W" “I" life ‘ continued “1“" V’ ire, this spirit is separated, individual.
ment to ”Vimm‘mm With each ”99 1 ized and made responsible as Divinity
forward our conception of nature has ‘ in -you and me. so we become co

looks of it How do you Judge goods?

 

 

9--

’ ‘Of'sBox‘

IyEDfI'H V. ROSS

 

I was walking on a side street in St.
Petersburg one afternoon when i met
a man with a box on a wheelbarrow.
{Asbepsssedmethewheeldropped
from the sidewalk to the street, a dis
tance of _sbout twelve inches. From in-
side the box _csme a suppressor! green,
as of some one who had been hurt or
badly iogglcd by an unexpected fall
i knew some one was inside the box,
and by the tone of theory I surmised

that it was a woman, a girl or a boy.
The man who pushed the barrow
went on his way. Whether he had

 

IThe body reveals the soul and you
know by the looks whether it is all
wool or half cotton When ‘ man '
comes to you for employment you look I heard the ”“3“ "and :iu‘l’nJdef;
him over, the outside reveals the man - “9°" 1 think be h“ i 01' lth
The criminal tries m look like an hon. l bite his lip as though .dispieasi :vm
.est man but the inner find; ”Messiah! himself at this larch-sauces ll;u and
on the outside Suppose you are sick ,pretcnded that nothing was “11:11 '-
what a blessed thing to be well: J9 I did not notice we proceeding n a

‘ for ted unconcern. 1 walked on a short
“u Christ the Great Physician, in 'dlstunce. then turned and, curious for
tended that every one of His minis- i an explanation of the mystery, followv

ters and churches should heal the,” him.

sick The purer in heart, the more 'of 011 remhing n building containing
the Christ Consciousness one has the government oflic-es he opened it base
more effective is he in making his! nlcut door and pushed his loud inside.

been gsining ill breadth, to primitive

. workers with God in making a world

map meant but little, 3 plant ‘1“ “of ' man was created and placed where he
”“889“ to him what it does ‘0 “I could work with God, the world was
“9 “0" “0" that seemingly dmdfnot improved the first man lived in
organic WW4” h“ life. in hole in the ground. with the passin!

we gathered here as Chfllllall men of time and the out picturing of
and women never have been mill-Bl” divinity you hale art and all the won-
ialists, no argument could convince us deriul inventions all made by God in'
mutant a thought of a living God laman, in exactly the same way that
lknow that 'i‘essler believes in a me- Ilod in the beginning created the
chanlcai creation believes the world worldw By the unchnngeabie laws of

 

lug pleasant weather east of the Miss-
issippi river. The temperatures are
low in the eastern portion of the Lake

region and along the Atlantic coast. ‘

Frosts were reported as far south us‘

' Florida. The disturbance which was
on the Pacific coast yesterday morn-
ing movad inland and new forms a

I trough of low pressure extending from
Arizona northeastward to" North Da
kota. It is causing unsettled weather

: with rising temperature in the Rocky
mountain districts.

 

JWEATHER A YEAR AGO‘
.TODAY.

ATcmpcrnturc:
25. Partly cloudy.

 

3‘. high.

Low,

.—.__-.,._._._.

i amalgam ea subsoils we
mangoes of coal‘today.

 

 

The members of the Nutmeg Club
- held their semiluonthly meeting last
night after which cards were played.
. and refreshments enjoyed.

{ .An extra large -crowd is expected
u to be on hand this evening at the
wind-up ofthe Elk's Fair in the new
home on South Main gtreet. Dancing
and the usual features will be in
1 vogue.

t-”

mafparties in Norwalk are
this week receiving attractive copies
of the report of the State Park Com-
mission, which has just been present-
- . ed the governor. The report is most
exhaustive and interesting.

 

\ _.__._...

Mrs. Robert F, Way and Miss Sadie
Bodwell entertained five tables of
‘ auction at the farmer's home on Enstl
' avenue, last evening. A delectable
' supper :was served after the prizes
{ had been awarded. Mrs. Everett 'H. ‘
‘ Jones won first, Mrs Wilford Bodwell,‘
1 semond and Miss Janos, third prize

 

—-«Ciosed all day Friday. Open Thurs-l
' is, evening Rogers & Stevens.
”til/3‘ m1". \ " m-

': ‘ The Lincoln Day banquet to be held
.‘.nt the Royal James ILnn tomorrow]
ignight will have exceptionally talented
{“sp’edlte'rs. Rev T. J. Film, of St:
.- Mary's Church, will have as his an no:
jack. “The Church"; Hon. Elliott Nor-
ton, celebrated lawyer of New York!
will speak on “Idmoln”; Hon. Charles’ 1
Rice of Milwaukee, on “Inspiration";
Michael Monohsn. editor of The Phoe-
:‘nlx, “The Ladies." ’ John Cevnnagll
:-..‘wlll act as toastmabter and prepara-
tions have been made to/accommodate

one hundred and fifty guests. “

i

TBA'NNER HOMEMADE BAKERY.

to be a mechanism. what he believes God. thwgbf, must find expression you
1‘” be back of it i do not know, but cannot have anything until you think
We know that we are workers

he must know that there must be an of it.
’lnfiuite first cause outside of finite‘vmh God. worldobullders, dlllnity all,
mind. There is no possibility thati it pleased God, by your thought you
that finite mind can compass the in- are speaking it into existence, until
finite Nothing short of the infinite finally man shall he clothed and reign
can grub the infinite if a physicist) in a world redeemed. That is why i
would be successful he must in ad- plead with men ‘86 ye lifted up ye,
union to the use of medicine must pay ov orienting doors, and let the King of
some attention to metaphysical truths. IGlory come in.
We read the statement of a Kansas! The teaching oi hell is a blasphemy
physician, ‘1 have found the criteria of against God, the real man is divine,
lthc DOG? have a mind of their own. pure spirit never touched by sin; Dis-
laud respond to suggestion‘ it seems
1to lne late in the day to discover this,
but it is encouraging that candid men
are learning these truths. You and I
are not to keep to ourselves any truths
which are beneficial to en. Supreme
_seiflahness Eightimounsc me to kebp
silence on M sdbiectrthat are of

 

men have made God the author" " of
cause it is the law of God that your
thinking must find expression. so the
body reflects the thinking. and sufi‘ers.
,Iivs are here tonight to flea out thipgs.
Man in his sphere, finite limited is an

:l'ourI heritage and see how the stars

ease and pain are ill the world because.

disease and pain and death and be.

such vast importance to me, but the
ideas that emanate from this platform
do not impoverlsh his ”and are yours
from tonight.
'worid their own findings‘tlley would
hasten the coming of the Christ.

we have this Basic Truth mind is
‘all:matter is but a manifestation of

ville/Thought; these convictions are
to me‘a‘s vital as my own being and
soul

the sixth sense, dormant in most, but
In may be cuitivatcd,‘rthls deals with
the invisible things and makes it pos-
sible for the one who can utilize this
,sense to see on the spiritual side of
life. This sense will come into action
on the transition of the soul from
the body and will characterize every

shot duplicate of the infinite Being

own mind reflect in the minds of thoeel
he would heal.

Thoughts are things, and forp is theI
shadow. The body of itself has no
power, is dead, animated by Universal !
spirit. it obeys every request. There is i
not one faculty in the body that does
not exist in the mind. Mind is larger
than the bOdY, and functions outside:
mind is in the body, the body is built
by the mind. Whatever has been the
error of our training there is no rea-
son why we should refuse to look be
yond the confines of a creed Your
thinking has paralyzed your business
and injured your health. if you will.
but tpko it, a pure life of liberty as it1
Son of God is yours. Loy hold on this

in their courses will fight for you.
Many menalld women in this audience
can testify to. the truth of this asser
tlon.

 

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Three petitions in bankruptcy Were
1tllcd in tlu- t'nltcd Sluice court yes—
llf'rdny. t‘hilrlcs E. Olson. who con-
ducted a pooiroom in Itcdding‘. tiled
in petition and he made oath that he
idld not have he money to pay the
{ruins fcc. liis inhilitlcs are listed ill
1:1. 016. 75, milPlillm of the amount.
Iis llnaecurcmefs «metals of stock.
in trade, vhluéd It $500.

Hurry Kanolsky, who was in the

J

I main door on the flour llbol'e.

and is doing in his sphere what the' simcpipe business in ‘hlfl lily. filed n
infinite fields 15 doing in H1! dpllm I petition yesterday. lie hull liabilities

lifell would give to that

‘ the world ?

mind, the representation of the Di-‘

Scientific physiologists say, all have‘

I You create your body all the time. Do
tyou believe God is through, creating
Do you think man Ilhas
reached his utmost limit? [)0 you
1think there is nothing more to do in
the world? Or that man can make no
farther advance, that he has reached
his utmost limit? No you do not think
so, theanlll you tell me what will be
thenchievement and progress in an
other years? ‘ .

I to hold to say that ‘at the‘end
of the next fifty years. we shall be as.
'far‘in‘l‘ddVance of the present state or
inventlbn'h, as we now arevin advance
‘of condl',’1 s fifty years ago. All the

WVPIILOHB of the world have
0 last fifty years, during

ltry is so rich that no citizen oughtI

 

soul. Even without the use of this my life What was before my dime?
we can understand many things in The flood—that covers the ground
practical life. I believe that every1 This splendid creature man, just, be
man desires to do the best thiugll. de gins to feel his God-given powers. and
sires the highest 800d of all and that l ultimately we shall have a new world,
his heart is better than his intellect— I and all sickness pain and death wi‘l
there is a desire to be redeemed from ' be conquered Men have believed
bondage to the lower This great coun that the splrlt was in the body as a
man was in his house. One of the
most famous scientific-Juan located
1the spirit in the Pineal Gland, another
there itimomething was. 1 (10 Mt ' said it was in the whole brain, later
know what it is, and Ibelieve that our f it was thought to dwell in the atom-
Senate and Congress are unable to. sch another scientist said that it
remedy present conditions because of functuated in the whole body. Now
unknowing. In the nature of things i Edgar Lucien ,Lai'kin says thstescll
it was intended that every man should electron in the body is viviiled by the
be healthy. happy and rich The GM Universal Principle. That is why the
whom we adore desires completeness highest medical science in the World
in his subjects, and nothing short 0! is mental therapeutics. Mind can and
completeness satisfies the Divine does recreate and make the body
Mind. and the. trend is toward thei'weu. This is not saying anything
perfect adjustment of all lagainet medicine. Great physicians

Complete appluence. health and con- I say that faith is a most important
tent, is the normal condition of men aid to their work We are confronted
designed by God, but what is wrong? by the fact that we are creators of
Why are conditions as they are? things by the spoken word of God.
Some will say because men fell from De, you say, explain this Great First

to know practical poverty; hence from
the present state of things we see

 

 

Banner Graham Bread is the best in the 1}ch of God . The Bible does
town We make it every ‘13! T17 not “teach that. it teaches that with
it once. You’ll want some more i the advent of mu, goo‘d came. He
Monroe “Feet found the animals here with anger,
hatred and jealousies, all the evil an-

Charging that his son's nose Es imal missions were manifested, but
been broken by his school teacher, man introduced effort to build up char-
who, he says. struck him in the face aster, and from this has resulted the
with a stick of wood used as a "point- present state of man Throughout the

”'Toney Caldroni, of 198 Sterling ages the path has always been upward.
street. Bridgeport, has demanded an |Denni, sickness and pain were not
investigation by the board of eduw consequences of rebellion against God,
tion. Mr, Caldrcnl further charges Death means life, advancement. and
that- ill Margaret Halloran. .. sutl-~ is a good and not an evil. 'Our mis-
stituce t» her, who is accused at taken thought of death. has heal so
,_ breaking the child's nose, wilt: :ly hit. expressed in the physical that you can

o my and a... when his nose «muslin, and s perfectly has“?! N"

tonlt'led and he summertime. mantra 11,311in 1 1
>‘iried‘ob'l‘lbe im hymns. of

{will ammonium-Ii

sans; W its ‘

 

 

‘1I’1‘fil splrlttl'sl is calls-i in the case.-
no «W amulet .

Cause? There is no explanation, be-
cause there is no infinite mind to
measure the infinite, we can ~:onl!
measure by the infinite. if you can
measure the mail you can" measure
‘the mind. If I can measure 1one‘sec-
tion of a circle 1 «(measure the
whole, but the least man is so vast-I
and mighty that man cannot measure

Godf its ‘Gpd is constantly creating;
so you and I are creating. There is
only one substance (that which stands
under) that is Divinitr. thdt- Which

him. therefore how can“! ~meesnre ‘ '

of $3,120. 20, and 83.011120 is unsc-
cured. Assets consist of stock in trade,
valued at teatime debts duo on open
account, 8409.98. its made ouflhthnt
he did not blue the honey to pay the

filing fee. .
Niliholas Memes and Andras Pulls-
tnl. co-parincfl‘in' Bridgeport, filed a
petition yesterday. They have liabili-
ties of “$92.11 and-$2,248.55 is un-
secured. Their asscts consist of debts
due on open account. amounting to
it. 320 3nd unflgliidntcd claims of i2,-
200. .l'. :eIfiIii .mo‘r
l'tt'.

:-:fl SALE :-:
N ow In
Progress-f
Louis Avri'ck

POOTOFFIGE BLOCK
' SOUTH NORW'ALI

 

e1

1

 

 

'i'll

 

 

OTOOK 0'

fRANGES

is the most complete in m m“
., cities.

 

STAMEORD, nicer:
roan. _ PERI scrg';
ACORN .

Alas hepal‘rs fol-all Ramona”,
Jones 81 Hoichkiss"
’ LCi‘upauy] 1

17 watt it. . - idol-isslk‘.

.,:1I=

 

 

 

 

 

' Tilersgular meeting 0 the No'rwalk I

 

stands put cr‘ exists is the Weston
of thought. the‘word. In the beginning.
coll-Iayoii and r us the word. null
hash. Divinity at snowshoe, dosh w!
the raw ,-Yoh sofbniill your

 
 
 

 

 

Equal menus-1mm is being held t'

this waistline msIsonui' Normals

llfbrtr'y buildifié‘ifrw lilrnest Schenok,

W of tile Winn i‘el‘zho curls:

tillsfiil‘iillh'ft Il'm'l a bills!" I; -
1 Jr

 

 
 

 

 

“ triedfiic conjure lip something she

.tull. when _lle‘ceme I. told him that we
.uld brim locked in the building and
wished to be let out .319. unlocked the

 

( losing the door behind him. This shut
me off so far as that means of entrance
was concerned. but the building being
ll public one I could go in through the
This l
1dld, Innd after giving the man time to
set down his burden I went down into
the basement by an interior staircase.
I saw the wheelbarrow pusher shoving
his barrow out of the door through
which he had entered: In the buse-
mcllt. standing against the wall, was
the box that llnd been left there.

I stood some distance from it con»
sidering what I should do. 1 wns born
with 0 full measure of curiosity and
desired to see the mystery unfold it
self. To go to the box and tell who.
ever was inside that i had the secret
of his or her being there would arrest
the matter where it was. for the dc- 1
sign. whatever it might he, would
doubtless be time formtallcd. The only
way I could hope to observe its devel—
opment would be to hide ill the base
meat overnight. Which of those two
plans should I adopt?

Shortly after 0 I heard some one
come down the stairs and lock up.
Then. turning out ull the lights except l
one in the hall, which he left burning
low, be mounted the stairs. and l .
heanitilis footsteps illc away above.

Nothing but the prospect. of an ad
senturewould baveinduced Inle to be

than locked up; for all, night. All, it .

was 1 did not regret my action for s
moment. I was sure that some one—l
believed a woman—wile in that box
and during the night she would do
something unusual. While Waiting 11
might do. But i confess! [could think
of nothing whatever

i expected to have to wait till mid-
night or morning before a denoucmeut.
but when ll clock outside struck in
deep tones the hour of ii the play he-

gan. i heard the squeak of. turning
screws. lthcr‘some one beside the
person in e box was in the basement

or a putter the box had been screwed
on from the inside. When the screw
turning stopped i heard the removal
of wood. Whoever moved from the
box must pass near me. I heard no
step, but a figure filttod before me.
and as it passed Into the hull where
the light was burning I saw that it
was a young woman. 1

This naturally added spice to the ad-
venture. Emerging from my hiding
place, I followed on tipioe. As: 1
reached the hall I saw the figure turn
from the topmost step lnio the upper
hull. -Still following, I tracked the
woman- through a corridor till she
stopped” before an office door with a
glass pnnel, through which shone it
tight. I, being in darkness, was en-
ublcd to steal up near to the figure. I
saw her look through the glass into the
Ioffice.

She raised her arm above her liend.
!The light struck something in her.
hand. Her other hand was on the door
knob. I dashed forward. but without
sound. running on my"toe‘ tips, and
caught her {Iwristf just as she turned
the doorknob and pulled the door
slightly njur Suppressing a cry, she
stood Without motion except to turn
.her head and fix her eyes on me. We
both stood silent, motionless. Through
the glass I‘s‘n'wa man'v’vith his back
to us working at a: dedkrj'l‘he girl
closed the door softly,- and. s'tlllholding
her Wrist, l drew her to the main hall,
wh‘ere'there was slight burning. "

“Are you a apt?” uhe askedr.

“No ll . \

“One of the police?” .

"No.11 nm a simple citizen of St.
Petérsburg. I have saved a life and
have saved you from crime."

"You have prevented my breaking a
link in the chain that holds the Rue-—
also people. What are you going to do
with as?"

“Nothing. But; you shall not go back
there. Who is he?"

"The chief of police."

"(rive me that glass ball you holdz"

he did so. and, ringing the janltor's

a

main door for oil. and we departch
.l'l‘h Il could not" nave been over

'ilflli years i' l.

‘The next day i informed the chief

nf‘poiics by an

--ils hmflfli’: thefts“

 

 

anfoymdud- nots' thni fl '

 

. Brim, Form.
WM); Hubs-nary 10'. "is.

Nameless stockings,

‘ they are touched with a bit of

all, around it the we?

%

all

’ SIZE.

rUComfortabr ~~

HOWLANDS

Entrance on this 3‘,» Fairfieid Ave, and Cannon St.

 

“caliber." (‘imr

 

 

Fine Silk-$110

“etc put these stockings zillillgsidc the: ones he get
from the same maker and sell at $1.50. 1 ant scc a bit
of diffc‘rlllce ill them A few are better than the l‘l'U'tllal'

$1.50: almost as good as the $2 sort! .I ,
. 1%:2

Same fine Silk. Same excellent wright. Same aliilitv to
Same apparent durability. But not the same Drltt‘!

’lhcrc must be a reason for the difference. and illClC is.

fit.

'ihis maker “in: is probably the finci’t in \nlcrila, is
illStOlllllluillg sunlc of his numbers. Hl is chafing up
surplus stock; of them and of other numbers Mill in:
got a share at llllltfl less than usual price. '

-~ls”" eve—sud FM ’1: hwy-h.

That sharc is really. \\'omcll who carc for fine silk
SIOtklllgS “ill be really too. ‘
Most!) black but a few ill colors

H'Iiln pair of rcglllar quality, Nperftct beautiful
But without makers llillllt stalllpeil on them

$1.10

'1

t r I!
1

Left iii sic. rear.

Suits of Smart
Military Air.

. Just now all the \Ilorldof fashion 1m cs the military
Spirit. Some out: has said that millincn ought to be
spcllcd m i— —-li- t --a r— _v.

‘rx

-«

.'0'

And now comes suits “Mb :1 smartncss and a touch
of color and a brightness that is (fill) soldicr— like.

Evcn the colors are of saute spirit for the sand .and
putty shades so much admired are the lines of the great
vessels that prowl by sea to help those who fight by
land. And there 3 the Belgian blue, emblem of the hope

:hafl keeps the lift of plltriutism burning in a Idevastated
all

{ackets of these new suits (they've just arrived) are
near y all cut with a slight dip in front and they have
effective skirts which are often gathered in fine pleats.
These skirts practicality always flare. Almost always
gilt, or pd, and with hand-

 

some black silken braid;
Here“ IS one with bri

t_(‘zhi green. decoration and- belted .« Q,
inc - .1 n. .

ere is anéthér of.t blacksand- whiteclieck with a full-
flaring skirted coaI’t at' is halted well above the normal
waist- line. At first g ance it seems a trifle odd; the more
one studies, the more it is admiredi. 1 -

it!

?

 

 

Here' is a rich this black suit with jacket that' 18 mar-I 3
tin] from collar down its fine tucked back to very both. .1. ,i
'Tis a one- -button cutaway , as smart as a young officer at); 3
first parade. ' 5'
Mostly the skirts are Igiatifyingly fuller. But women III. ""1.
who prefer the clbsc skirt may find it. And it is new— I! f
for it is made with a cuff that gil cs remarkable style. i' ,..
$15 to. $30
You will enjoy the early display: Collie. - . 1;
' Second floor. {.11 2
Some Great T les--- »
(‘31. >
Itlltakc pretty g00d eytg to tell either of these W'-

special lots from ties that usualh soil for a quarter more *’
apiece.‘ ‘
They are new pattern, good color;

ix

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

nice shape ;‘ n'ice ‘

801116 of rich plain c'olor \ltill stripes in w hire; satiny ”"9
and lustrous: . ,. " 1
Some of lnoirkedect in plain colorsygct imicll rich“ 4 i1,
ness fr m the moire patterns 1
Some in patterns that are wonderfully like the frosts .1
pictures on the window pane: but. in ilealltiflilcolor tones.
We think men will be surprised—and most stir -.-
prised of all at price. as and :5cc.

Right of Main street door.

fax 1:“:

Barker Collars are

 

‘ :811 NW." .'
When a man buttons 3 Barker collar" into place, he
will be comfortable all day _or all evenings In

That colla‘r' is not going to rub or bffld Instead it is
going to feel smooth, to fit snugly where it belon

Barker collars w'car well, too. They stand if) well'
under attack of the most- salvage laundrylnan.

All these abilities are due to two things Barker
collars are pure, linen and well-made, they are cut on sci-«W
entific lines that insure fit.

We’ ve »

_...

Men can buy Barkers now at special price.
made that price just to get more men to try ’em out.

Usually they' are a for a carter; now over a dozen;
styles including madra‘s and so t _(iiot’ pure linen)

4 ‘ - , . 60¢ one-half dozen."
7: Right of Main street door. " .