'flnflnnbnn ;.'onn1nn “In the stockyard of a certain packing lflant 111‘ Omaha duclls a handsome. ammo-1 goat whose luxuriant whis- tors. well groomed coat, and majestic horns are good to look upon. He occu- pies spacious quarters. sleeps on bay /‘1 ' Homeota all visiting delegations. d! the "strictly fresh" variety, and in cry other rcspett has all that even the rabbi; fastidious goat could desire; 1' he is a natur-nl born leader, and good leaders are highly valued in husi . ,lieupowadays. A sense or delicacy restrains us from revealing the identity of this supe1- goat. so for the sake of this article we _ ll call him Judas lscariot. or just ‘plain ‘Judas for short. Judas does not floor the butcher‘s knife. for he has an lent sense of assurance that death only come to him through overeat- ing. “The slaughter pen, instead of be- aoarce of terror to him. is a place dilly amusement—a sort of goat Wills show as it were. is Judas‘ chief duty to meet all M “thus of tube goats. 111.111.1111. 1: the stockyards fresh from the W I deep, personal inter-oat in , their welfare. luau every day. it is not the com- ‘filfl policy to provide Pullman ac mm for these visiting dele- aad as a rule the newcomers arrive to a disgruntled state at mind “' slow a Mari-owns readiness .. that contracts with tho saa‘alhaMuI-uaalmam ‘ into this harrowing descriptibn would The Shot Heard Round the World Industrial 00113011015011.3610 York. 71) It: ()r lfihe Parable of The Super-goat souls of the goats. which are useless. are separated from their carcasses, which possess a commercial value. ity and his warm horn-shake he makes those goals feel that they are in the cure of some one “hatches a deep. personal interest in their welfare. He sees that they get the best of ucounf- modations. and after they have rested a day or so, others to take them for a sightseeing. trip around the plant. By this time every vcstlge of depression has left the visitors. and they have adopted 11 this-is-ihcdife attitude._ Of course, all this time the wily goat lead- er has been laughing up his sleeve, or down into his whiskers, or into what— ever part of a goat‘s personal equip- ” 0510017130 But they couldn’t read French. . ment is best fitted to conceal such dia- bolical merriment. But that is run- ning ahead of the story. so let. us fol- low Judas and his charges on the spe- cially conducted tour around the plant. “Ba." calls Judas as he capers on ahead or the party. and the following goats chorus back. "Ba-ha," which, be- ing liberally interpreted from the pure goatesc, means "some goat." Then Judas‘leads the visitors tome abattoir and they... mountings. .never having studied French, follow on through the door that closes fast he- hind them. and right down the long. narrow passageway that will only ad- mit them'single-brcasted. Let us draw the curtain here. To go any further ‘ hippos) I '1? 7 . ll 1. He would draw his lot salary without any «also 0! combos; analytical-Miam- but would min-m. numerous» however. at the show, and after the Neronlan entertainment is over goes out to the cashier’s ofllce, draws his fat salary. This much may be takenfor granted. Judas occupies a hex sent Then he would dine like a real Harlem Daily. and then dines like a real Harlem deity on tin cans garnished with fat Sunday supplements. and walking. boots of an old vintage. But why do the goals continue to follow this treacherous lender who has betrhyed so many of their number? you ask. That, patient reader, is a matter of mob psychology which seems to apply to animals and certain human beings alike. When a number of per- sons get together under-the influence of a, leader they usuallymang a “gone to lunch" sign over the door of their think-factories. In tholngiustrialworld, for instance. thousands.“ otherwise intelligent men are blindly following— In, the hands at his Manda. even suggest any odious comparisons. but we simply can‘t resist this oppor- tunity of letting you in on a secret. I! you can spare the lime to attend the next annual convention of. the An- sociatlon of liflluelfiai Agitatora you will lint! our 81108613004. .lodu, IMF in all lilo hovhiskeml m. mum A m. lm W. ”fl! well. gentle reader. we do not like to. MI W!!! lib MMme-P. Summer Lingerie; Specials l Batiste Envelope Chemises, all sizes, . at $1.00 and $1.25 Batiste Envelope, Crepe do Chine tops with a touch of hand cmbroidci y » 011 the front, v01 y dainty. Special at $1.69 Camisoles and Bodioes, white and flesh tint, a few in black, sizes 40, 42 and 44.Vc1'v spctial at $1. 98 “Yuma-yams.” Pajamas, flesh color— ed bastiste, at.$1 59 “Bills Burke” Pajamas, white, at $2.50 Second floor. White Wait Goods Plain White Voiles, excellent qualities, 40 inches wide, at 25m355975and900t8 Embroidered Voiles, 40 inches 70 and 80 etc Fancy .Volles, stripes and checks, 36 inches wide. ,mu' 252md39 cts Seed Marquisette, 36 inches, ' 25 ch! Dimities 111 stripes and checks, 27 1111 hes wide, 22, 25 and 30 cts Dot-ted Swiss, 40 inches wide, 39 and 45 cts 27 inches wide, 39 cts Gabardine Skirting, 36 inches, 39, 50 and 59 cts Fancy SW 111 sex 111-1.1 designs. ‘ifi inches wide, 39, 50, 55 and 89 068 Pique, 36 inches wide, la" 29, 59, 69 and 75 etc 27 inches wide, 39 and 45 etc Poplin, fine quality, ‘27 inches, 4'" 39 and 45 cts 36 inches, 45 and 59 cts - Repp, 36 inches ' 39 cts Oxford 010111, 32 inches, ' 39 cts ' Pajama Cloth, 36 inches, 19 cts Madras Shifting, -7inchcs,12% cts . English Longcloth, 36 inches 11 1dc, Ill yd. piece, $1. 50 3: Main floor. Bedspreads One lot large size Crochet Spreads, hemmed, size 3, . 84 x 90 inches, slightly imperfect, regular price 53% $3.00. 1.. has.» ileLrw Special 311332.35 Crochet and Satin Bedspreads. 'A large assortment at greatly reduced prices. Sizes for crib, single $1.,25 $1.35, $1.65, $1.75, $2.00.” $10.00 White Satin Spreads, embroidered edges, cut corners, all sizes, from $4.“) to $10.00 ‘ Sgt of White Satin Quilt and Bolster Cover, embroid~ ' cred edges, special at. $4. 75 Ripphtte Spreads, very easily laundered, in three . sizes, crib, regular and extra. Prices $1. 00 $2.- 00 and $2. 25' ‘ M. Thin! floor. a e . Thesenecessmes for flaps; Household use Steel Scissorsin all sizes, . . 29 015. a‘ pair. Mending Cotton, black or white, 2 etc. a spool. Shell Hair Pins, two styles, 10 cts. a box. ; Bathing Git-dies, all sizes, 49 cts.,.eaoh' ‘ Slippon Veils, all wanted ‘colors, ' . 7 cls. each lMetal and Wood Hangers, . , . 7 cts. each’i Queen Crimping Pins, ’51 3 cls. a box ' F.an,oy Bullous,d1fi‘erent sizes, 10 cis. a card = Oolorite, all colors, 17 ols. .wdgen’s Round Garters, 7 sis. a pair ’ - . ' . Notion Stock, Main floor, .l i » (its NMMMBM :- lf you need a Refrigerator do not miss this sale. , No one can foretell what next season’s cases Wm l cost. The best are here 110w. Ash Owe. Porcelain enameled linings, movable shelves and pipes in top and side icers. Ice capacity 175 lbs. $58.50 140 lbs. $49.5) 100 lbs. $32.85 . 75 lbs. $29.00 Ash Cases. Galvanized linings, in top iccrs only. 1 Ice capacity 100 lbs. 318.“! l _ .80 lbs. =‘=: $13.60 to ‘ 50 lbs. " $11.25 l Oak Cases. Galvanized steel linings, removable shelves and pipes, in side, top and front 1ccrs. Ice capacity 200 lbs. $41. 00 . 175 lbs. 332. 85 ,- 160 lbs. $36.00 100 lbs. $27.11) ; 75 lbs. $19.00 .1 Basement. 1] Dinner Sets English Porcelain, 112 pcs., light blue bon der design with gold edge. Regulai price $30. 00, $25. 00 American China, 112 pcs., blue spray decom— $25. 004 tions. Regular price $30.,00 American Porcelain, 116 pl s., in a lavender '11k splay design. Regular price l2 3 00 ' $15. 00 and $1.5. $15.00 $5. 25 American Porcelain, 112 pcs., pink spiay mm”. 1 A v i l decorations. Regular price $17. 00, American Porcelain, 112 pcs., blue spray decorations. Regular pl ice. $17. ()0, Cottage Set, 43 pcs., service for six, with pink and 1119011 sprays. Regular price $6.25, l Shoes For Women. This season ’s styles 111 incomplete sizes; 1 Regular prices $4. 50 to $9. 00. - 1. 1.. Special at $3. 95 to $6.95 ‘ , i For Girls. 1 Pumps of Gunmetal and canvas from 3'? , $2.95 to 5315 Shoes of White Canvas, ' " "w" " at $2.96 , FOr Boys. Scout Shoes of tan or pearl Elkskin, sizes from 10 to 2. Prices $2. 45 and $2.96 For Children. Pumps of nubuck, $1. 39 to $2.49 Shoes of canvas, fig: $1.95 to 93:45 1 . '3. -, Second no,“ TE Q l Art Embroidery and Needleworkx for leisure henna. 'A certain number of Royal Society Packages discarded styles to close out at, one- half pricey "Stamped Scarves, 22 x 54 inches, centerpieces, 36 inches, were $1.00 for 59 eta, Pillows, $1. 00 59 cts, Pillows, Scarves and Center pieces in crossstifclf ' 'design, were 29 etc. for 19 eta. Madeira Dailies and Centerpieces at special” prices. 6 inch size, was 25 ate. for 15.0115. 8 inch 50 cts. 25 cts. 12 inch 75 jets. 50 ots.‘ 24 inch $2. 00 $1.25 'Art Department, third floor. 11 l l--. Hosiery , , l W" .No section of the Road House has greater ~ gains to ofier than the Hosiery. -, Women’s Silk Hose, black only, regular price $1. 2 l to 1185 cts ‘ 518.610.3089, black and white, regular price 3? ctsz,5 or Children’ s Socks, odd sizes, were 19 01:3, 112,13 2'! a... 01' Men’ 3 pure thread Silk Hose, black, white, P ,, Beach, gray and Russian calf, regular 75 cts, M l!“ e for ’10. Men’s Cotton ondldslo Hose, regular 29 cts now fl . cow‘— I“
Norwalk Chronicler