noun”. AUGUST 22,1921
fa”...
iiiifliiNlA
TENNIS PLAYERS “
i SEEURE PRIZES
1"
n: ‘.\' Mil-1K. Aug. 22.-—A little
i‘.tlii‘ornia men. and women
' .lilllt n came East a few weeks
.. .'\uh some tennis racquets. They
,, hung: back home soon with almost
.. 'yilililg the East. has to offer in the
..\ 'ui championships. silver bowls
.cups. if they couldn't get the
cup. they took one of its legs.
lungs they wanted. but failed to
'lpl re were. the women's national
.tiiin1tii0iislii1) and Suzanne Lenglen's
0211.. Mrs. 3101121 lljurstedt Mallory
:uuired both for the greater glory of
e East.
It kvas “ith the hope of showing Su-
n , Lengleu that she couldn't ”corner
fie inaiket lll olive branches and lau-
“r reaths that the two greatest
om n players who ever came out of
he I\Vi-st. Mrs. Mary Sutton liundy
'iiid Miss Mary K. Drown—returned to
play Ili'ti-r long years in
. iizmue-iit. In Mrs. llundy‘s case.the
,i.--uce (atinded over almost four-
..h ~wars. and Miss Brown had been
' «u' the title chases half that long.
heath-4e Suzanne liengleu coughed
; 4 pportunity's face when he knocked
door last Tuesday. neither of
.5, -‘ f‘aiifornians who once were titu-
in "flllllS queens met here. lint they
' 'iilil conquered most of the other
i“ stars assembled hers-abouts.
l the exception of Mrs. Mallory and
.w Elileanor (loss.
Mil Mrs. Mallory will never forget
:l-v ighrilling. slashing game she had
r,» play last Friday to eliminate Mrs.
'I:' My in the national semi-finals. nor
,l.- stamina and strategy she was forc-
.i . it) Sullinlnll to retain her title the
’lifiu'llll-J.‘ day after Miss llrown liad
m... ‘uu- first set of the ilnals.
'l‘hji-se two \Vestern tennis heroines
pun-d their Eastern campaign by
k nwling o‘er all other entrants in the
"Lew York State tournament. Miss
urown be'at Mrs. liundy in the finals.
‘Next day the Santa Monico maiden
look the title away from Miss Marie
Wagner. of New York. the lDZIl cham-
giion. Miss llrowu was stopped in the.
mi-h‘nais at the Seabright invitation
inatchesgbf‘ Miss Eleanor Goss. of
New York. ranking player No. 5. who
._i.lso ' defeated the iifteen~year~old
3, rodigy of Berkeley. Miss Helen “Villa.
on the third round there. a
Miss \Vills later became the nation-
liitl
iiiul
{In
t‘lll'lrllllf‘ill
.. "11‘
_i
‘ .
A DOUBLE CENTURr PADDllE' AMOl‘I TIVE‘ :{g - ' .
“THINGS TO DO INVCANADA’S SWITZERLAND
Tue 4:1,.
1?. ANCHOIL'S PEAKs
K
Wat-fl.
3-. [a an-..
—nv I? may:
REACH sxywnpo
\
. .. - . y by (are. Miss an hiking are fairly well
“.‘..;”.:i:: 52:33.12: 6f1I)h?1:1‘3:]phia' but the use of the canoe there is prawn are turned northward‘ to [gaming anghfine finsgmce'
N. For...“ Hm. something an innovation. at float 102% miles down the Go um- on e an
Miss lirown and Mrs. Louise R. \Vil- _. _,.__
Luna. of Los Angeles. won the nation- , ‘ . g , , . .. . _ . .. _
,.. Mm... title at Forest Hm... ”I“ Thb'i""°“° “"1053 EXPLOSION OF A .h:’°,'1§,,.'f,f,°.fif. 113;“; °,.‘.,‘,‘,’,‘.k'cr‘(‘,fi§';
"‘ 1“" Metropolitan tournani‘ent. ——"‘ BOMB IN BELFAST gathered outside the Mansion lions“
Lil-s lliown defaulted on advice of Following is a “9'- 0‘ new telephones ‘ to cheer the .1... uhn'cm, 1.: 1,, G ..V
.1“. physician. and Mrs. Bundy tri- that have been installed since the is— CAUSES UNREST it I l' \l llpi i “d 1‘; r...‘pai:
.ni-lu d daily until the Sq-n]|_finnlg‘ suing of the last list. Cut this out and CU‘U'T) f r. ’ cont :1 . iss .lary
. , ; , .g ,, ~- Alchniney. sister of the late 'lerance
.wlv 'i it required three SNS f0" MFS- “‘18,“: m the bde of )our (1110,699HK Continued tram Flrlt DI“ McSwint-y. lord mavor of Cork who
-N..1iiir}' to‘ subdue her. ‘ ham" I \i “ T ‘ ’ ‘ 0‘ -———— died following a hunger strike in an
\\illl9 i-.. Dans, of San Francisco. D“ \Vm. 1] ‘ c. "for“ .- the part of the Shin Fein not. to ut- English prison. Slie ar rod in Dublin
we" a Mr 0n the Meadow Citib'a 0UP J4 wasfungm" 5" 2‘50 teily reject the British offer. but from the l'nitcd States ’esterd‘iy with
- ' wuiimmpton by tit-Willing Vinc‘mfii J°hn 8' helleher. . ., , rather to obtain from Prime Minister er. Boiand. ”‘ ' ‘
.u i..tlilH. last year's winner in the 1“ cemm‘ Ave‘ ‘73“ Lloyd Geor e a. statement ivi d -'
Miss Helen Esposito, . - g g “8 _ e Among the public the result of to-
..i...1h lice round. ‘ , 2'18 tails of the government's offer. (lb- duh}. “Tn-t mm.“ w . , ,
The Kinsey brothers. Robert and .7 Water St. ‘ lections have been made that Ireland ‘ A 2 . . ng as n“““"‘. “ith
.. . . . . . . _ Miss Laura B. Underhill. . ‘ - palpable anxiety. not unmixed. it up-
.lnwnld. of California. were 50ml , q . ””134 hicause of her geographical posnlon. (hum, with 0 id bl .
3"“"15‘9 in doubles at ”‘0 Neww’" in- . 1 Chosmm 'Lt” 1" “ ‘ would not be given the same sort of up... i 1‘.‘ i - ' ’l C ns era 9., hope or m"
italinn tournament. and finalists in I‘rilz‘i‘ki‘sisimjxrim' 2196 0 dominion gowmmom that is mmwd filléédi'L‘.fi‘;flf§‘§&md§$r‘gfit“.2?“
~..-- . ' - -’ . e Davis 5“ ' ‘ ‘ "" . . , ' v. - ‘ .’. \‘as
...';: Em...“.’:§’.1‘...‘“.tln‘.:’.‘if..“f..‘.3 .. W»-.. 52.511133“ .$.:..A‘::.‘.ta:.‘:;..:"212.32: i‘:‘f.‘.‘-‘.“““.;’...I."“‘ 32‘:°..1i‘;i§:“i;°"d°‘.”‘3
‘i-urn. .ommlrc. "‘ sh uid , 1 . _ _ . l " - “‘5‘ . e cryi-
I’hilip Neer. of Leland Stanford. Jr” A. Glasshoff. ‘ O r thios ”spirit! chzléqlsi‘ttit 31$?iiigozaiil} from the first days session.
tiniversity. the intercollegiate cham- 4 St"J°h" 5" “"6 era. from Jan C. Smuts premier of lllilJi‘AS'i‘. Aug. 23- (Associated
0‘0“. and Wallace J. Dates. of the John (1;. “‘vlari-Igml.l 2"8 South Africa. in which General Smuts P.~¢-ss).—lteports that have been in
university of California. garnered G-A.1prn: i i.) gave his construction of the British circulation here to the effect that
9‘1“" and fancy ““0”” l” “n "5‘ ' .‘ 2m 9' 9.,“ terms. has always been considered ongYPrmr"s had UN)" made to l'lster
mrtment of Eastern tournaments. “La" ' t‘ “" 9 great importance and the news ,1_ ('lthi‘!‘ by [he Slim PM!) or on behalf
And Vv'iliiam. M. Johnston. of San J. gladimr'mn Rd 0709 pers have asked 3'“.- Lloyd George-pic or it win-e emphatically contradicted
W"“‘~““0- ‘“ Pii‘kmg 0" ““0”"de ' .' ' ' signify his acceptance or qualification today by 00‘0"“ spepder. secretary 0‘
what gets across the. net from him. Arthur 'K‘ leld‘m- .- . . the l'ister Cabinet.
Lr’nrticulariy he is annoviug it Norris 14 “refit Ave. 2782 or the "10“5 of the South African “ ‘ - l
'.Viiliains. 13nd. of Boston Johnston Grosvenor ii‘arwell. statesman. Organs of the l'nlonists b” James (r.iig.'tie premier. re-
fit)” imih the Lonzwood 'iOlirll'iliir-ilt Craw Ave. 2761 have been urging acceptance Of the‘tuuicd to “drain Ems morning from A
. . ‘ , government's proposals. or at least holiday outing in Scotland. A meeting
ml the one at beabright by beating Hell Island ClUb' ~ C ' ~ "ll ie held 1
'.Villi.iin.~i in the finals. Home of the Bell Island ‘ 1506 the Sme'SSlon oi‘ thmn to a DIQMSCHC 0f the “hm“ “' J omorrow.
.«v West experts are predicting he Chocolate Shop Bakery. m Southern Ireland.
3.11 (JIF oil” the \‘Vest's triumphs this 17 ‘V' .Vlain St' 2293 1h? 8””qu of FISH". up ‘0 tOd"‘3' CHARLEY \\'Hl1‘|: m BOX "9"
w. M 4.4“”)..ng “'illiam 1.. 'l‘ilden, A. Green. had apparently been unrelenting. so \\‘lil.l.l.\'G.
1m liio- national champion. in the 333 ”“5“ AV“ 2296 a". a? making-common .cause with NEW YORK. M”:- 22-“J°° “""l‘
- i. mpmnship tournament. at l’hlla- Conn. Dairy Bakery. ”it“ Sm“ l't‘m "1 illit'mptmf: to warm in}: and Charley White. rival Chicago
5 Iimm. 13.“, It. ,Ave. __ 2397 a settlement with Grint Britain was iightweights. h“... agreed to meet in
___. A. E. Loring. -" concerned. It semined the, decision of an pishbround bout. at the boxing
__._.______..__ 27 St. John St. 2760 Sir James Craig to stand aloof during carnival to be held at Shibe Park. in
TENNIS l; N E S. H. Whitney, negotiations between Dublin and Philadelphia. on August 31. Although
I 33 (thprmp St. 2716 London had not been reconsidered. there has always lit-I‘ll a lot of feeling
Miss Grace ll. Nickerson. The week-end passed quietly in this between “'eflhi'g and White and many
1 Elm St. 717 city, but it was marred in Belfast by attempts had been made by different
Mrs. Frank Ross. the explosion of a. bomb. Dispatches promoters to have them meet in a
34 Hoyt St. 2807 from that city last night. however. bout. none was successful until now.
Edward 'I‘erris. d _ did not connect the incident with the
.. .. . 8 Gregory Riv . 2670 activities of either the Sinn F in sifled ads work won-
ll‘lrhi ROUlld in the Annual Amor Williamson. or their opponents. c ers defentinel clas
. Elimination Tourney Com- Hp7n::,“:"":‘m’i‘”;qt' . 2343
Dii‘it‘d Saturday 5 liversley st. ' 2628-3 , — - - 7 - - ,- -.
. Wm. R. Gage. E, i I, Dri Sh
“‘ ’ ' .~ i in the annual eli- 11.1)elamare Ave. 2604 | eCtr ca y 08" lps
‘ ‘ murimme-nt at the Domains Vought. ' ’
‘ ~'ub was played on Wilson Point . 2424-3 ‘ Break Speed ReCOrdS
‘ “l" ‘ , 4 being as follows: Dr. B. L. Schaeffcr.
1-4 A , . ,4. won by Paul. 6-4. Decker St. 2063-2 J , ..
. ' - .l. “patty, won by Mrs. Laura Tl. Gorham. , ' ' ' '
’ "" ’ W. Malkin vs. Iiar- 1 Edi” AV“ 1633-12
'lzlthi. (1.1, 6—0; C. Jess. Selley L. Benedict.
1" ‘ ‘i infill”: \von by ’I‘flylor' 66 SO. hiain SC. > 1177
\ l., ‘v'oodworth vs. J_ Franklin Motor Co.. ' ,
. ' Young, 6-1, -2; H. 15 Marsléadlet. 2847
, - \i. .‘it'irrisnn, won b Edwin R. can orn.
if. ‘ h 1" H”: (L Smith vs. I: 32 Framd‘n Ave' 690
V " v v H} 3”,“... 6—3. (L3; \V. Theodore Olsen,
‘; ‘ i.‘ (lauisnn. won by Mereu N' Taylor Ave' 1186-12
"“ " "=1: '1‘. Wood vs. W. “1004019 Hart‘s“
W' I (in. m 'iriung, 8-6 and 7-5_ 21 V‘anl St. ~ _ 451
U" . " for the second round. M' J- Gamhin. .
“_‘ 'v‘ played off before Au- 11 Reynolds St‘ 2846
I“ ~-" :l..~ following. Meeker and Samuel Saltarelll.
'1. \\ ‘Jalkin and Taylor, Young N- Taylor Ave. 2870'13
’ ‘ ‘i 'fwwu. Others will be an- --—-———-—-—"“t—"'
uil‘ mi 1,. u r_ K. OF C. JUNIORS TO PLAY BIO-
1' 3!» :uiulial match between the HEGANS. -
" lu‘k (’udiztry glub and the Beaver The K. of C. Juniors Will Clash Vw'ith
“l1 i“iilii\' hum’of New Haven the the strong Mohegans. Saturday. at the
j""""+ winning three ' out of five Mud Flats. at 2 o’clock (I). S. T.).
”1”“ 'i‘iu-ro- were three singles and The battery for the Knights “in be
‘4 'r mum. H played \Vard Malkin Doulens. pitching, and Werner. catch- ‘
L") 'J‘i-H “liDOnCnt by scores of 3-6 ing. A fine game is expected. as both
”:7 4}“: lim- Malkin defeated Robin- teams are in line shape. If it is pos- ‘
.;0 .1 l i-lJ; ”f3 and 8-6. Clinton Jess- (Bible. 9. game will be secured for Sun- f
"it _°‘t to iuirkland by scores of 6-8. Iday afternoon, with the Wilton A. C. , u. s, s, DESTROYER BROOKS
”mg 7"" EJuniors. in Wilton. on the Orem dia- ‘ l
'1‘, W {It ld‘oubles a team composed mon. , _, _ Vessels of the type of the United States destroyer. Brooks, with electric
m.“ r . :1 km and Robert VanBum The K. of C. Juniors will hold a propulsion, have broken all speed records for their class. Gradually the U.
9N)” and 10—8. while a team‘com- noxing exhibition for the benefit of the 8. navy is being electrified. it having been found that electric drive is the
:w', . of A. London and J. M M0,”- team. on Wednesday afternoon at 4 most efllclenLror speedy travel. The.Westingdzouse Elgar-3c fidinnumcturing.
I: lost by scores of 4-6 and 3-6. o'clock (S. T.). There will be tour mm , Penna» have equipped in them-dummy my of
'1.” '15-— boutn—three six-round bouts and one " ”:90?” Fig: Mwfigwh 6“
m he‘s-ma so In tho m ten-round bout. whichwillbcthc stnr- ,. cm“. .. mecca-gen m_
3"“ . . . r; y . «...
who. -.‘-.§, 1....-.
New 50v trips are added each
year to Canada’s roster of woods
and water trails. The eastern
provinces are trumped and paddled
over by a great army of out-of-
doors devotees each summer. but
the general conception of Canada’s
mountain wonderland is that of
magnificent scenery, great peaks to
be climbed and vast ice fields and
glaciers to be explored. These do-
lights are all there in abundance.
but this mountain country holds,
too many delightful trails. kaiding
m.
least in so far as visitors we con-
cemed.
The opening of Camp Winder-
mere in 1920. made a loreiy new
district accessible to mountain
visitors and now guides are ready
to pilot canoe parties over. an in-
teresting route. The start is made
from Leanchoii where the trans-
continental main line makes a deep
bend southward between the Otter-
tail and Beavert'oot ranges. and the
first lap is down the Bemrfoot
River. thence into the Kouenay
and down that beautiful stream to
its confluence with the Columbia
River at Canal Flat. There the
CAMP wonMEPE VALL
bin to Goldegi.
widening of Columbia
here a stop may profitably be made
at Camp Windermere which is
located in a region rich . _
beauty and interest. IndiViduaL
cabins. a jolly club house. bathing
y
in delightful
and excursions to canyons and
glaciers are among the camp’s at-
tractions. /
real hsportsmen as
ten
can‘lie
by capable boatmeri.
Lake Winder-mere is really ‘5‘
er and
in scenic.
warm water, gel.-
This trip is one thtt_!p cal: to
there a some
water to be negotiated. This
safely done With a big canoe
Big me,
are [fighti-
CINCINNATI. Aug:
most interesting and units
to be introducod and discusse
convention of the American Bar A
(nation. to be held here Aug. 30 to‘
Sept. 2. will be the matter of recom-
mendinr' the enactmui' of Constitu-
tional law to bring about the proper
solution (I the demands ot‘ aeronau-
tics.
The recommendation that such ac-
tion to tuktr. comes from a special
committee on the law of aviation.
which. in its report to the executive
committee of the association. express-
es its hope that in the enactment of
any ltgisiation by Congress. the most
careful preliuunciy consideration be
given to the constitutional fiatures oi‘
anv rroportai legislation. to the end
that it may be'determined whether
the proper dcwlopment and regula-
tion 01' ccianautics does not require a:
constitutional amendment conferringi
complctc jurisdiction over aeronautics;
upon the United States through its
amiopriate departments, instead of-
attt-izipting to adopt dey ices of ques-
tionable constitutionality to make ex-
isting national powers apply to this
new Munch of human activity.
The report further statfis that nei-
thcr the public nor the legal pro-
fession appears to be alive to the de—
mands 01’ the situation. There is a
prevalent tendency. it is asserted. to
regard the problem as primarily. if
not exclusively. a military problem;
whereas. in fact it is primarily a com-
mercial and economic problem. with
grave incidtntal features which lie in
the domain of jurisprudence and law.
and denianthhe aid of ji‘rists and
in w ye rs.
The two fundimental juristic prob-
lems of aeronautics in this country
are emphasized by the committee as
follows:
Whether control should be exerted
by the National Gorernment: and
whether the power of such control
should be conferred by constitutionall
amendment. or seized under the claim
of” the exercise of existing pOWers.
The committee after thorough in-
vestigation finds and will report the
cmbarassments arising from the pres-
ent state of the law may be conven-
iently contributed to the following spe-
clic difficulties in existing laws: The
uncertainty as to what the law is gov-
erning: the lack of any uniform laws:
the conflict of laws: the insufliency
of law; the hazard of unregulated
flight; the hazard of undefined re-
lsponsibillty; the humrd of personnel
in unlicensed. or unequipped or unad-
equatciy equipped pilots; the hazard
oi deficient air worthiness of aircraft.
Together. these make up I. bunch of
uncertainties and a bunch of embar-
ussments which make the proper con.
duct. of the business of aircraft insur-
niice extremely difficult it not‘impossi-
b e.
The committee expresses the belief
that resources to a constitutional
amendment is desirable in providing
regulation of air service and at the
same time admonishes that the great-
est care should be taken to make it
amply conprehensivc bemuse of the
[fact that the art of flying is still in its
infancy. The committee also submits
a tentative constitutional amendment
suggested by Major Eiza C. Johnson
[of the United States Army legal ad-
viser to the air service. as follows:
"Congress shall have power to pro-
vide. for regulating the. use for air tra-
vel of all air space over thtfearth and
within the borders of the Inited
States and its territories. and all coun-
tries over which the l'nited States has
jurisdiction. including the three mile
limit on the seas; and to provide for
regulations of landing fields, a. fixed
code of signals. and signs for the navi-
gation of the air and the landing of
u i rcraf t.
“Congress shall have further power
to provide for the. enfprccment of said
regulations and establish air admiralty
courts. or grant to the existing courts
the. jurisdiction of the admiralty law
of the air. which jurisdiction shall in-
clude the punishment of all crimes
committed on aircraft. whether in the
air or in port at landing fields. and
over all civil cases over which admir-
alty courts now. or hereafter. gener-
ally havc jurisdiction. which have
their source in air travel."
The committee. adds that the time
has certainly come. when it can no
longer be said that this is not a sub-
{it-ct of general interest. or about which
there can be any doubt as to the nec-
essity of, legislation."
In 1920 almost six million barrels
of Chinese flour were shipped to Euro
thee » Sp
‘ :i'Wlnle you have many warm days an .
many a restful. hour in a couch hammock we .2 t '
0381‘. ”*W ‘:"'2k‘~-¥y:€-“‘=E—~u“&;$~‘fi '6 , I
'All of or; couch hammocks— khakfi
ecia ots. Lot No. 1—$10. Lot No. 2—$15. Loii
No. 3—$19.50, these were from $15 to $29.50.
green, grey and
’ Strong metal hammock stands were $6 now $5.
Porch blinds 5x7 feet $2.50. .
Porch blinds 8x7 feet $5.50.
Porch blinds 10x7 feet $7 .50.
Third floor. center.
Some real news ‘
in floor coverings.
{A new line of Congoleum—you should see the bean
tiful designs and colo
tile designs, sq. yd. 69c.
And the Congoleum
rings—matting, carpet, wood an
rugs are more attractive if any
thing than. the-material by the yard—here are also 21th
tractive pricings.
6x9 ft. $7.50.
. 7ft.6in.x9ft’.$9.75.
9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in. $13.75.
9 x_12 ft. $14.50.
i
i
Axminster. rugs—allover and floral designs—bluesi
tans, etc. 9 x 12 ft. $29.
i Congoleum remnants—pieces 24 x 36 'm. 19c piece. “
‘lgumvhall'runners 18 in. 24 in. and 36 in. 25 t '
£93221: W etifib
l‘ .3.
85c sq.y_
LN
(‘OMPO LIFE GUARDS’ SPORTS.
The list of sports for the annual La-
bor Day celebration. held under the
auspices of the Compo Life Guards.
has been receiv‘éd by local organiza-
tions here. and is given at length be-
low. All entries must be received be-
fore August 30th. as no entries will be
received after that date or on the field.
The list of sports follows: Watermel-
on race: “(l-yard canoe race. for
men. doubles; 50-yard swim. for boys.
15 and under: lOO-yard swim. for
men; 50—yard swim. for men; canoe
upset race. for men; 50-yard swim.
for ladies; half-mile swim. open to
all; canoe tilting: one—mile swim;
fancy diving: 50»yard swim. for“ girls.
15I and under; obstacle race, open to
al .
WILL FIGHT WAGE‘ REDUCTIONS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. 22.—
The executive council of American
Federation of Labor opened a week's
session here today. to act upon un-
employment and other matters re-
ferred to it by the National conven-
ton.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
organization. was quoted'last night as
declaring. that the Federation would
fight to its “uttermost,” reductions in
wages adding; . .. 3
“Everyone nows that the cost of
living has been lowered but little.”
“We are oing to settle labor prob-
lems amica ly where we can and
where We cannot settle them amicably.
JACK SHARKEY TO BE BUSY.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-—Joe Wa's‘o
ncr. manager of Jack Sharkey. has
arranged the following matches for
the Italian bantamweight: Eddie An-
derson. at the Palace of Joy Boxing
Club. of Coney Island. on August 28:
Ray Moore. at East Chicago. Ind, on
September 5. and Babe Asher, at T0<
ledo. on September 5. o'
Foley’s -
Honey 'and Tar:
COMPOUND
AN OLD RELIABLE F AMlLY
R E M E D Y, recommended for caught;
colds, tickling oi the throat. spasmodic
croup, whooping cough. in grippc, and
bronchial coughs. lionnencu, ctc.
The First Dose Gave Relief
' C. E. Summon. Holdrcdlc. Nah. writes:
'Some time on I contracted I veryuvore cough
nd cold duo to anymore. My com got no bad
{could hardly sleep hr two or this. malts. A
lriend 0! min. "commended Foley 5 Honey and
Tar Compound. and I not 960cbofllc. The very
first dose relieved me. I took I second ‘
before going to bed and can trutblull) any I did
not cough once all night. By nuns us direct“!
the out two any: my couch wu entiroly (one.
cm! I give Fol-1's Honey and Tu lull. credin_
lol my speedy and perm-non! recovuy.
F or more than thirty years
Foley’s Honey and Tar has been
used with satisfaction and success.
ope. New mills are to be built in the we are ready .to fight,” Mr. Gompers
wheat-growing sections. was quoted as saying. ‘ ‘ For sale by autism-Powell Corp.
.. , . ' my:
. 1: ./
J
EXTR _
Boott Mills”. Fully Absorbent
,5.
ToWeling
Per Yard : 1- -
63-4-c '
Specialists ‘
in Cottons. .
g3?
. 51915"? , w .
~i~=utlli1 '
a.
y».
"as
Norwalk Chronicler