Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 25, 1915 · page 2

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

J v

,9

 
 

m SOUTH HORWAL‘K EVENING W

 

 

METHODIST

'First Methodist Episcopal church,
South Sorwalk, William G. Gillin, min-
inter.

Preaching at 10:

Morning theme—The Voice of
Arbor.

Evening—The Pet Sin.

Sunday school at 12 noon. The lead-.3 .

er of the Young People's Devotioiial
flour is Miss Jessie vSartain.

Class meeting Tuesday,7 :45 A mem-

orial prayer meeting for the late John!
Greenwood will be held Thursday atgat 10 a. m. it is desired that all mem-‘day alter Trinity. The celebration of
7:45 His associates in Christian work,
will hear testimony to his stalwart organization looking to Rally Sundays: Mission Sunday school of 8. Faith at
character. A special invitation is ex-tOctober 3rd.
tended to all of his friends. ‘.

Music far the Day: 3
Morning at 10:30:—— E
Dram: Prelude—from King Manfred.

Reinecke. Soprano Solo—0 Hadsl Thou Harkena In, rector. Seventeenth Sunday sites

Organ Oilertory—Andante. Harvey ,

30 a. m. and 7:30 p,

'.
the,

c l

i

 

i

 

Blessed is the man

1
who walketh not in 3
the l
wicked, 3

counsel of the

Nor standeth in the l

' way of sinners, .1
Nor sitteth in the seat ‘
oi the scorniul.

-—Psalms 1: 1. . ,

of the Norwalk group of Epuorth
Leagues will be held in the East ave‘
nue church. An interesting program
will be given and a social hour en-
joyed. Everybody is invited.

 

CONGREGATIONAL.
So. Norwslk Congregational church.
John Stapleton, minister
Public worship Sunday morning at

eleven o’clock. Mr. Stapleton will

‘preach, his sermon topic being, Before:

Christ. 3

Regular session of the Bible school‘

bers of the school be present for re-

Music for the Day:

Morning at 10:30:—

Prelude—Album Leaf.
v.0iiertory——~Andante

Rhoda ‘
Beethhov en 1

ed to My Commandments. Sullivan.

isen'ices at S p. in. All are welcome.

3 EPISCOPAL

.the Holy Communion at eight o'clock,

39. Morning prayer and sermon

tion.‘ ‘ .Leader, Miss H Hall All the.
Young People are imiteed to this ser-
v.ice _ 3
Announcements tor the weekz—f
Thursday, 7:45 p. m. The Covenant
meeting of the church will behold.
The pastor will lead this meeting.
Friday, 7. 301) m. The Mission”
committee will meet at the parsonage.

 

 

Grace Baptist church. Services will
be conducted by Rev. S. B Heudersonl
of Bloomfield, .J. Preaching at. 11',
a. in. Sunday school at 12: 30 Eveningi

 

Trinity Church. Rev. Frederick A.
Coleman, rector.

Church services for the seventeenth

, Sunday after Trinity i

8 a. m. Celebration of the Holy Com-v
munion. ‘
10: 30 a. m. Morning prayer and seat
mom. 3 2
12 m. The church school will meet.‘

iclassts will tulle place. 3

7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and ad-
dress.

Calendar for the Week:

Wednesdat, 9' .30 a. in. Celebration
‘of the Holy ionimunionil‘Tbis is the
Festival of St \iithael and All Angels.
The Diocesan authoi ities have request
ed that the members of the \\ oman’s
Auxiliary to the Board of Missions
have a corporate communion and in-

t

‘tercession for Missions.

Wednesday, 8 p. m The rector re-
quests that the officers of all the Ford
ish organizations meets with him in
the Parish Hall for consultation and,
to talk over the winter‘s work. 3

Friday'i, :45 p. in. Choir rehearsal.

Grace Church. The Rev. J. Benton
Werner, rector The seventeenth Sun-

at
10:30. Parish SundayIschool at noon.

—--—-

Christ church. Gregory Boulevard,
East Norwalk. ‘Rev. T. F. Caskey, ‘0.

Trinity.

 

,sibility that American troops
!cross the 'Rio ‘Grande to deal
3Meiticans raiding border counties in

retreating raiders: One report
that American army oilicers described:
some of the raiders as 'Ca-rranza sold-‘

 

Willi! mm

on mum soldier Killed and "

Officer ‘Wounded During last
We Border Raids

WASHINGTON, sen. 25.—Tiie pos-
might
with

 

Texas was [allied over here today as

:a result oi y'estsrdays border fight

between United States soldiers
Mexicans-near Progreso, Texas.

One American soldier was killed and;
an oificer wounded in the battle. At
least four Mexicans, perhaps more,
were shot down, it was reported The
soldier was Private Henry W Stubble

EAll scholars and teachers requested to field of llig‘Stone Gap, Va and {1,93
1be present as the re- arrangement of

ofii‘cer, Capt. A. \. Anderson.

An incident that added to the ser-
iousness of the situation in the eyes
of War Department otficiais “as the
3,fact as reported by General Funston,
that several hundred uniformed \lex-
icans on the southern border (over the
said

,iers.

As viewed here, the incident is re-
guided as One oi the most serious oi
the numerous disturbances along the
border. Secretary o'iWar Garrison was
out of the city today, but a detailed
report or the anair from General
Funsou, has been telegraphed to him
General Funston, however, has in“ au-
lthority to take whatever measures are
necessary to deal with any situation
that may arise.

General Funston's report was to be
laid beiore the State Department by
the War Departmeiil, with a view to
representations of Carranza, whose
troops occupy the territory opposite;
Progreao.

BROWHSVXIALE, Tex, Sept. 25.-

Another critical turn in the turbulent
relations of Americans and Mexicans,

MISS 100N000 Ellis
LARGE 800m DANCE

(Continued From First Page.)

 

 

The list of invited guests followsi‘
bin and Mrs. Dudley Raymnd. Mr.

, George MaiheWson, Mrs. Chester Kern.

Mr. William Daniel, Mr. and Mrs;
Robert A. Van Buren, Miss Dorothy}
Steele Miss Marposa Taylor, Madame.
:l’ekscbine Dr. and Mrs. Alvin D.‘.
3\‘tadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
3",“augh Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weed."
.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vielles, Miss
dhiildred Wilson, Sir. and Mrs. Robert3
d3Wiison, Mr and Mrs. James Wood,3
3hir Henry Flicks. MiSs Nettie Selleclt,
Miss Marie Fagothy, Mr. and Mrs
George Lockwood,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wil-‘
liam K. Fowler, Mrs. Grace Starr Ty—
son, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tripler,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd, Mr. and
ills. F. H. Quintard, Mr and Mrs.
Minor 1). Randall, Ml”. and Mrs.
George Ernst, Mr. Newton Schenck,
\ir. Gordon Scbenck, Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Woodward, Mr. Franklin
'Bishop, Mrs. Heyn, Mrs. E. A. Wood-
ward, Miss Isabelle Allen, Miss Mil-
Idrcd Ailei', Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Andrews. Mrs. Ford Miller, Mr. Clif-
ford Bailey, Mr. Harold Baldwin, Mr.
and Mrs. (‘hester Benedict, Mr. and
3.‘\irs.‘ Arthur Russell, Miss Katherine
Belts. Miss Mary Belts, Miss Martha
Henderson, Mr. John Frizzeli, Mn
Duncan Friszell. Miss Lina Hill, Mr.
Eben Hill. Dr. Frank J. Kelly. Miss
Esther Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. William
Lauder, Mr Louis Lehmaier, Mr.
Martin, Lehman-r, Mr and Mrs Louis
W Leonard, Mr. Manice Lockwood.
‘Jr., \iiss Julia Lockwood. Mr Fred
Lockwood. Mrs. Amos Morgan. Mr.
lGorton Morgan, Mr? Porter Morgan,
Mn and Mrs Albert lossmnn, Mrs.
Waiter Munro, Mrs Mary Orndoril.
Miss Freda Williams. llr and In:
3Ely Raymond Miss Gladys Sanger,
Mr Frank Sanger, Mr. Raymond
tBetts. the Misses Farrell, Mr. John

 

i

 

‘Farrell. Mr. Russell Frost, Jr.. Gen.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Ch
..,3
I”.

Establidzed - 133':

FOR SATURDAY. WE
HAVE MARKED A NUMBER OF

 

a.“ w.

 

—a grade selling
usually at $9 to Sic—at

illlll
dull,
ngurc.

 

These Coats arc the regular $0.01)
$10.00 quality made for us during" the
summer period at a ltiucr- than usual

 
 

 

 

 

Collars. Vestees, Collar and
Cut! Sets, Bows, Windsor
Ties, etc. New, desirable
goods of unusual value at
this price.

3«Rear of Neckwear Counter.

Guimpe

STATIONERY . ‘
Personal Greeting Cards
for Christmas

A desirable quaiit
neckw ear no‘v eliies.‘
3 teplional aSsortnient

Extra good resin
in white or corn
Sizes 36 tb 44——

Long

$1.

Cooler W‘athcr

Sleeve

 

SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 1915

linikomlcxi

’———'

l

inmiisium'ui
$500

“'6 area able therefore, to nndcrpricc tlcni as
above.

_...

CORDUROY COATS

GINGHAM DRESSES

For school wear.

 

In navy, copenhagen and Sizes .3 ,0 ll “-9,”,
brown. Very attractive and in a wide varitvty3ot patterns.
serviceable garmem‘gI llli'lllillllf.’ many of the honest

color combinations.
$3.95 $1.00 to $4.50
.... CHILDRENS RAIN COATS
AT $1. 95 AT $3. 00
6 to 14 years. The "Bestyette"
In good looking, serviceable With i'ziitiprooi’ school bags.
checks. Cut full; and well :1‘rp‘i‘vm‘f qu‘l‘mll‘ ”Mellie“. “3““
. 3 00 cut. Al \v-nl v.1
made. Especially desirable for cape. Colors—“plaid 1,3,2; :5,
school wear. red. ‘
SPECIAL NECKWEAR CASES
AT 25¢ AT 50c ‘

y ‘l't

this price in all the Wanted
An ex~

Front of Neckwear Counteit I

00

Necessitates Heavier

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Organ Postlude—~ Allegro. D. H]. Wilson Postinde—«March from Concertstuch.
morning at 7. 30: ——
Orin Prelude—Adoration

Morning prayer and sermon at 10: -
3‘ V3“ WEMTIBO a m.. followed by Sunday school.
from The' Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, meet fl-Zveulng prayer and sermon at 7. 80

Gaul

 

on the Lower Texas border was evl- illness“ Frost, itlr and Mrs Gardiner
dent today as the result of yester~3Trowbridge, Mr. Arthur Trowbrldge,
day' a raid by Mexicans on the village‘ Mr and Mrs Bat-old Green, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Gregory, Mr and Mrs. .

Quite a bit ahead to be sure.
but as these are furnished to
order only, it is necessary to
plan considerably in advance.

GLOVES
Sand, washable Cape,,32.toned
hacks or white.

Holy City
Organ Offertory—Farghetto.
Barnby

Organ Postlude—~ M. B. Foster

 

Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church.
Charles Elmore Bat-to, pastor.
Sunday services as i'ollowtit-o-
Class meeting in the parlor. at 9: 30
Morning worship at 10:30 with tier-r
mon by the pastor. .
”Sunday school at noon.
Men's Bible class in the gallery of

 

ing of the Hungarian Bible") Class.

Thursday evening at? .Mid- week'
service. Preparatory to Communion. 3
Service. Topic A Message oi Cour.
age.

Woodward aVenue department. Sun-
day school at 3: 30 p.111

Brookside Chapel. Sunday school at
3 IL? 111-.

Next Sunday, Oct. 3rd, will be Rally
Sunday at the Sonth Norwaik Congre-
gational Church and at that time all‘
the regular services of the church will

‘p.m

‘t-ival will be observed at St. Peter's

Fischer. 0! the lmmsnuel

,ial missionary discourse in German,

LUTHERAN.
Next Sunday the annual mission iss-

Evangelical Lutheran church. or Ce
idar street, near West avenue. in the
morning; at 10:30.1be Rev. Edward
lmtbei'an
church, Danbury. will deliver a‘ spec

and in the aiternoon, at 3 o'clock. the

Rev. E. Wehmeyer of Zion Lutheran
t

of Progreso and the casuiililes sus-
tained by an American army detach-
ment which iinaliy routed tile 13’
vaders. All at the Mexicans. prob-
ably 80 in number, were said toast-
to have escaped into Mexico, but
strong army ’patrols occupied every
loot oi the Rio Grimde bank to tire:
vent rcpetitibn' oi the raid. in the
interior police oilicérs and citizens re-
newed precautions to protect isolated
settlements and ranches.

The. escape of the Mexican raiders

(from 'Eli". ) I Sir M. custavren are expectedtoattend divine wor
pharch Rev B P Fairbanks, pastor Quartet—Still, Still with Thee. ship"
9: 309‘. m. Fellov‘vshlp meeting; lead‘j 3 A. Fomd ’ ‘ .t,._c__I,_
tar—Mr. Edmund Trounson. . lPostlude—Processional March op. 44.-' FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
10.30 a’m The monthly Communion‘ N9. 3. ' _, .. A. Gnllmnt - scieuris'r. " - ,
service with thé pastor in charge. :MH‘. Neg Sunday, there will be two ser— Ftrstflhumh of Christ. .SCie'ntist.‘ i357
propriate music by the choir. {vices WBBU avenue-961916. regular ’Sunhy

' ;3't'

 
 

.,ciansjon; Subiechportuitlbs 9nd: Prelude—same ails at
‘iierils of School Lite. ’

the church at noon. .be resumed.

Young People‘s service at 6:30 p. m. —-

Evening service at 7: so. Illustrated First Congregational Church.
sermon on “The Silent Years" in the walk ‘course of his sermon. Prof. 'Max
life of Jesus. This sermon will be il-: 3 Morning service at 10: 30. lllrossler, principal of Immanuel Paro-
lustrated by beautiful stereopticnn pic- We welcome to our pulpit the Rev. ‘ cblsl school of Danbury, will preside
lures. Everybody welconie. Herbert H. Deetz, or New Haven. Mit‘at the organ and a mixed choir front

Music fer the Day: {fleets has been the pastor of several; that same city will render selections

Morning: —— ‘lmportant. Churches in the East and3appropriate to the occasion A silver
Prelude—~-Oi'iertolre in F E. E. 'l‘urote. middle West. At present hols with thei collection will be taken at both ser-
Quartet~Henr My Cry

fish. relating his experiences as mis

Nor- ,slonary in Western Canada in the

P A. Schnecker. ‘home economics.

Postlude—Msrch in F. F. Wallis Sunday School in the Parish House noon by the Ladies' Aid Society in the

Evening:—— int 12 lassemhly room, the food being Wdotiat
Prelude-Eventide Mr. Faullt‘e's.3 Music for the Day: fed by themembers oi the parish. A
Quartet—Gloria in Excelsia. Tours.3 Morning at 10:30:—— cordial invitation is extended to all.

 

Tenur Solo—Looking Unto God. 3Prelude—Holewonny Church Bells. particularly to the Lutherans at the
H. L. Case! 8. s. Wolsey. lcity and vicinity. as the sen-flees prom-

v , iQuartet—«Lead ,us, 0 Father! tee to be extremely interesting and in~
F. H. Bracnetb3structive. Sunday school will be but

Soprano solov-Turn Thee Unto Me.‘ itted next Sunday. however. the child

,Postlude-lmpromptu.
_ Henry Holder Edna'-

~.-

East Av entie Methodist Episcopal‘

12 m..'11be,§lindil¥.5.¢l'9°l will have l .

.5

 

Mommies was .
the members of the school will meet‘
together i‘pélu'dingth zmfiary wepfi'lél R! df'rflal‘tlé2, page??? ~
Ineht. aim 't‘iid Cred! Ron and than" Mortiing service, to: adv: a. m. The
with be special exerctfies instead of {119333 punter will iii-engi- on the wire veer
lesson study. ‘ ‘ a. .' ‘1’, P'lvog‘i‘i‘i‘in‘oi the Northern“. “Baptist Con-
3: 30 p. m. The Junior League devo‘ vention". Every member 1 the church
urinal me‘et .‘ '-' “ ’ ' albino ”fission sermon.
335 .30 p. In. The Epwortlt Deanne 33¢ Music {active Day: “'
prayer meeting.1ieadei§i~lilr.;9,li.u stoning at 10: ao~—— ' ‘ ' '

loll a“ it . g,
-.Sopt. 38,‘Re‘allty,"‘ . . " ‘
Wednesdsx ., evenlns. .. testimony
meeting at 8, o'clock. 3
To both ghost; services the public
is cordially mvitedlI , .
Sunday achoolatblimm. ~-
,. ending room is maintained at
the dame “drain. «ism each week
,3 day, holidays excepted. from 2:16 to
.43: 30 p. 3m; ‘
All. are welcome

3;.)3,
Sont Norwal Baptist Church, Rev.

 

“‘35
:5
a

 
 
 

 

7: 30 p. in. The Rev. David Downy. .Oflertory-zvoems‘ ‘
b. .13.. soon agent for. the Methodist‘w ,. .

We

Ant/ism, chstsrtAN. ,
'Adveii't' Christian church. Van Zant
Wand 'HarvEy streets. inst Norwallt;
M. Techie, pastor.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3.1mm We are lookinglerimnd
pleasure to this notifies

G. F. Morse. Government assisting in its 1‘0 opera. ivices tor missions. Many \isltors from ,
Quartet—My Faith Look Up to Thee tive extension work in agriculture and Danbnry, Bridgeport and Stamford (troll-lid?” WON khaki uniforms, but who born, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierson..
3expected. Aiuncheon willbe served at ther “it“ were connected with "1035”. Harold Pierson, Mr. and Mrs

' service. aid. this church is held at 11'

’ XMMItI

the mom hence his ultiition ba-

.- ' '3‘ mullet sell “Jot the 3191100 of
‘ ard milk. mwommm'

teatnms oi yesterday's battle. When
the American soldiers pursued the
marauders lo the rivsn bank. it was
reported by Major Fdward Anderson
oi the 12th ( rivalry, the} were met by

hundred
It

where apparently several
Mexicans were concealed.

 

Carranza garrisons which hold the‘
lv‘m'ious border towns opposite Pro-
meso and Brownsville could not be‘
learned.

Cavalry, and Private, Cecil W. Ken-3

ger. The body of Private Henry W
Stubblelleld, Who was killed by tho

. Mexicans. is being held for relatives

 

FAIRFIELD COUNTY MILK DEAL.

' , sits on CARPET. , .
Found assault; Milk Below suns-rs

grimy Receive Warning.

Seven milk dealers from Fair-lick!
county were below Dairy and Hood:
Commissioner Frank H. Stadtmnellsr
at the Capitol yesterday. at hearings
given for the purp’ose oi explaining
why. they had sold milk below the
standard. it cropped out that one or
the alleged violators of the dood- law
but some] Holstein cows and also
a m Guernsey cows and that he was
«nuts the product tron some or the
bin. or at' the price
of mutants a quart. to a few custom-

tak'iu: 0! thiagamount of the rich milk
tram the‘ total production which" no
said to the mines run otlcuhtomefd
roads the residue at his product below

 
 

tore the commissioner. Certain cows
may give milk below the standard
and the dealers may loll it man

 

 

 

 

a. brisk lite from the Mexican Slil9,;

“50* Odell,
was reported that a number of the’

Capt. A v P. Anderson. of the mill

nedv, who were wounded yesterday-.3
were reported today to be in union-33,93,331“ the ““0me contracts for 3
improvements in various sections or

lsection of 19, 806 linear hat" of b".
tuniinous macadam road in Orange. :I

Mr. Eric Harstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Reed
Haviland and guests, ‘Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Henderson, Mr. Randolph Belts,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bim, fir andv‘
Mrs. Percy W Brooks, Miss' Elizabeth
Marshall, .ilr and Mrs Frederick

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Brown, Mr. and;

Mrs
Burnell, .\ii'. and Mrs. Ross Burchmd,

 

lChurCht Brldsepofl.miil speak in Eng ,was regarded as one of the grmest- EMiss Eloise Bylngton, Mr inving Jen ‘

3nings, Miss Emma Randall, :ir and
3Mrs. John Cnvanagh. Miss Clara Coufi‘
,sins, [\liss Amy Cox, Mir Willitinr
iBishop, Mi. and “is Benjamin Rich:
ard, Mr. Hurry Earle, Mr. and Mrs.‘
:Stewart H. Elliott, Miss (‘ornella

\irs. Lansing Odell, Mrs. Clarence Us ‘

llleiu'y- 'l‘. Prowitt. Mr. and Mrs. Flat-v
3clier Montgomery, Miss
'Zilr. and \irS. William McFerren. Mrsv‘
Frank Van Buren.

 

HIGHWAY CONTRACTS AWARDED.‘ _

The state highway commissioner has

the state: -

To mm: A. Wilcox of Norwich, ior‘
3‘5, 759.24, a section of native stonevl
macadam on the Robertsvllle road in
3Colebroolr.

To the Robert 1‘). Daley Contracting
Company of New Haven for $28, 000, a

To the Milton Paving. Company or

Schenectady, N. Y., for $221,000 a con?
tinnous section oi bituminous concrete.

road between New Haven and North

nunsmiasro art-orange?

ton, for 011,000, grading 10:8»0 linear

feet or road in Brookdeldt ~ .— .~ 1...

To Fred D. Miller 0: Norwich, m3“

sum 1. new mintomd concrete -
'hndgesovsr Wash Brock, in Bloom-
”mu .
or: who mu pay the price and the '

I’d

 

STATE: TEACHEW ABEOCMT'OH
CONVENEB OCTOBER 22.
Preparations are now being made
for the annual state convention of the
Connecticut State Teachers’ asshole
lion. The dateflhab been “twat-.09-
tuber ”land will take place in New

i‘

F J Ham. Jr.. Dr. and Mrs C. A.3
Harstrom. Miss Frances Hartman.

‘Lewls. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. T. Blown,‘

Porter E. Browne Miss Mary,‘

Daniel, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E.‘

Mr. Willem Odell, Ji‘... Mr. and‘

Elizabeth ‘

 

 

 

 

and brown, very nice
with soups, bouillons Q

neck, long sleeves; pants knee
or anklc length.

tier wear weights now

 

or heavy Turkish towellng

‘New Shirts— , ~ . ,.

Arriving most every day.
' Countless new combinations
~v oi the correct Fall colors.

-‘ 3Soit and still cults.
$1 50

New models (0' he

v as they are announced.

 

Coflce. ground, pulveyized

Just in~two-toned 'eil'ects

'tabrics, comfortably cut. in. .

bums,” shade eflectm 3 ll; Creionne, changeable cast

. . s meres weaves, etc...
$4.00 ~ "~

New Arrow Collars.—

in .our Collar Section as last

Mode and grey washabilhlusegs

3 ' “Votes for Women"
STATIONERY White and 2-toned [ficlia 50-
Just received. Good quality clasp 909.5ka 50
Linen. Paper. hand stamped ' At 01.15—Tan Cape, tbuiton;
with the suffrage slogan. With golden rown, or grey Suede,
envelopes. . 1-button; *v -
Per' Box. 25 -
PLAYING CARD‘; Z-Button Chamoisettc, 1318?
Special! Narrow, linen lic- ' good duality at
1311 Bridge Cards. LButton Chamoisette,‘ white,
2 Packs for 25¢ tan. grey or ponge‘e, at50¢
KNIT UNDERWEAR In Our
_ in Fall Weights SunshiEflétEilYlEANn'Ew sweet
Children’s light weight rih- biscuit, “Lo-wi-co,” "made like
bcd 3cotton Vests and Pants, 3 little sandwich, with three
“31‘ neck, Shore sleeves, ankle flavors, chocolatefvanilla and
length pants, strawberry 1b. 30¢
25¢ A dainty for afternoon tea.
Also, medium weight, high Dinner Bisc‘uits, sniiill, crisp,

10 SQTVC

r chow ..

, 39¢ dcrs. , .
. Maneuvers-asthma; high Pkg. 5 év “1 40d
neck, long sleeves, etc. Made Tu" offces. T“Q-‘r"gr““‘
to tie at‘u'aist,‘ teas served in our tea room.

3 Orange Pckoe._Ooiomz, English '
All H I F ' 50¢ Breakfast and Ceylon. .
. n _ .

ea n at Un 1141b. 45¢

01'

 

complete. ‘- ,r whole bean, in. on», 40¢
. MEN‘S .s‘Ec‘rtoN 3'
Terry Robes— Fall Ties—

¢ up

found

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

'VK'ANSAS HARD WHEAT. .,

H T.La_wler, oi New Orleans, who

 

 

-4.-5

less tor hair a century, is quoted as
saying: “I was

in' E119

W guaranteed it to take the‘ point.

«I , still run wheat. Ii.
' borlhwefit mills tt‘tok‘mouutainotis country.

thin hanged, and Kan-i
‘ vii, known. Bull
51"“ 39 early‘ iorc you speak "
kuI no as ilusslan

lyourssii you must do

Ontlnel. It pays. ‘3—3-Bo3ston Transcript.

 

 

STEREOSCOPIC SURVEYING.

 

There is in use a stereoecopio
has ben engaged in the flour bust-3method of photographic surveying.
3Photographs are taken at. two points
the man a,“ made ‘with a surveying camera. the plates

mm mm iwheat famous x purch-' being exposed in the vertical plane
seed 96,000 bushels of it from tarmersl passing through both stations I
lit county, paying 35 rents developed plates, or positives train;
“oer resin for it. Other wheat at the them. being then placed in a stereo‘
time was selling for 65 cents and 15 copic measuring machine- that com-y
cents; ‘I 911th it to; John W. Kalil-Eblnes the pictures. a brief calculation
man at some), ill. who made the gives the exact position of any desired.
The eifective range oi the in
‘ - place 9 118 be!“ hard spring wheat3 strument is put at about five miles, an

' ' that it would bake by itself Hire method is said to be or particular
soon,sdvantage in mapping large areas or

The

 

 

Mother-“Alivays think thce bee:

Tommny—‘f‘gee, ma, if3 you do first":

sortie swift.

thinking when you get goin’ for pa.