‘illlum; BEGINS mm
BANKER GIVES UP" « ;
“1. “ant. June 22.- The monument that
J-l ”mid “uh the Ifl’lVll of Dan My 1‘ m was.
it“ ".,, a lrllln prcmsture. AI bungee
i m.” H h. n- of the weeping and Mg that W the
1‘ ‘4 ~uul two business men with 100,000 m m“ be:
Ll‘
. ,, 4,. nllun the! more was some friction between honey and the
rd ‘jl l... "ml sholhy who he vs money invested h the DM.
l -‘ V I“... i. came yostcrdey. when M Utah, W
~ ‘ -V_ W, .hn-lny Ford. hens widest, announced that m a
‘\I" '
mm.“ of an advis-
nh Tracey was
and Gibbons, forget them both
listen to the story of one man of it:
great open spaces who looks the port.
Wear was an intimate o: the late
Colonel William 1". Cody (Buffalo
Bill). ml of that herdy pletneman'e
double end close triend laser John
F. Burke.
"The only man I ever knew who
could run up your losses into the
thousands end tasks you love him tor
it." says Wear of Buffalo Bill. “I
blew $80,000 in his European tour
venture. But what or it? Bill was
hobnobbing with royalty. having the
time or his life. He'd never seen sly-
thing like it before and never would
sgeni. Eighty thousand wse cheap
for the Joy that was brought to Bill."
Wear told at the many times that
Meier Burke. who bore a remarkable
resemblance to Buttelo Bill. end knew
oil the tricks of the Will West. show;
man, would jump in and do Buttelo
Bill's act and the crowd never the
wisor.
'trmly withdrew
.gnxg DI'CB‘ of
'Ewm from ac-
.r llnd been be-
: r-.‘ various in-
_ . (‘irc‘flt 1"".
~ l‘rlnk Fognrty,
:> l‘llliil' 0‘ the
.v'llllrllnt'ed yes-
.1 £11 unauthor-
' a n! lhfl new
. T‘JQ. it will be
. 3.1 for the post
.‘I. “llnmoo was
\\l~rn Fos‘afly
”.ly'. the men
, ill-*ir keeping
n.- from Great
v. than} over to
- ',\ \: announced
. wily to Shelby
0 m: r Fognr-
,1 .l or the pre-
v :1 ro‘ul main
’ wnll out to—
- _ r~f.l‘.l/l about
"Bill could never let a little thing
like a. performance interfere with his
social affairs." said Went. "It didn’t
make a. darn bit 0: ditterence to him
whether the show went on or not.
And I guess it lidn't to me. either.
W'hntever Bill Cody did wee all right."
Wear has ruilroalel. mined. operat-
ed oil wells, cattle ranges. end in his
later days has pitched into labor
troubles of his railrood.
He does not look ‘at all warlike.
But. for that matter. neither does Joe
Mstsura. his Jssranese cook. valet.
porter nnd man-shout-car. who glides
1, lillllf‘ll fl! (‘X-
». u" the show.
. ilu'v purl; his
.~ ‘. r‘ known to
v :lw‘nrd with
l 'lnllNlness."
:t’l'rly predict
iv or thin
man. and
. l last nlg’ht
ml :1 match
‘ Pittsburgh.
:n l,.— Day or
i \V. Kelly.
I. Hm offer
,.. l; the pro-
‘l‘llo rus-
K has been
master's every wish.
When the party had tramped the
muddy expense or Shelby'end returned
to the car Joe wee on hsnd with the
whiskbroom and the shoe brush. Wear
waited until the dapanese hed sttend-
ed to the needs of all the guests. and
than he sddressel one of the
York newspaper men.
"You can go back to Times Square
and tell the boys you had your shoes
shined by a. former Its“ officer of
Admiral Togo." he sail. Noting the
look of doubt. ho added. "He'll shew
you the medals. and decorations. it
you ssk him. Joe's a. lighting tool.
boys."
Later on. Matsura did show his wot
trophies. while Wear stood admiring-
ly by.
"Don't look tough. does he?" asked
the railroad man.
He didn’t.
California. is plentifuliy peopled
with Japanese farmers. echoolboys.
window cloaners. shoemaker-s and
houseboys a thousand times more
dangerous looking than “Joe."
“He's a retired warrior now.“ said
Wear. "He was a school teacher. His
family‘s in Kobe. Ho lendl them
over a 8100 a. month. He's a nice.
old Jan. isn't he? But one 0: you
fellows start something. The other day
when my car was on s. siding here.
one of the bums came up and tried
to have Joe sell him a slug of whiskey.
New
yaw. and the
'l‘ twisty-(lib-
l : ' r-t rcnlizcl.
‘. nmonl the
\ "vlll size up
. :liwi whorl
from him.
i, ll. K0 fit
v, unnnral lilo
. Northarn
2 Elf‘l sixty. I
. Y 4 . n folio“:-
mro all his
n has made
in. and the
» more or no
id in which
. If rleuces.
~ (‘nl' toward
unfilhbons
’ \~'.=Vrrdny to
.- v and a halt
- mo of the
I - Whilo he
- >54, who had
a to hear and
_ 'lt Dempsey
V.
lul
‘i‘.'\l(l\ln|< ...................................... morn.
\l' '3
11.733
W;
~‘-‘~' you purchase here is of seed. tumbl- witty. 3"
Dee: ml will alwsyl be our com hillt- '
remarkably attractive 1"“ Ill.“
:3 the House” is its Wan!" m‘
flmstrong Line you Wm M M
i323 for dining-rooms all .. l . ll” “ W7 u
:or Ewing-rooms, mania: “M , m ’ F
an: H” l“ m
“My patterns for WM - " ' ‘ ‘ 1/
Lock over the
.VITIVE VEGETARIAES
“hinm‘h, Boot Greens, Radishcs. Rhubarb, Dee!-
" ' ' 3'4. \~»rml'l|8tl.9-—-All0 Green and W's: Deane. My
” i m ”minors. Sweet “Mm. “ml”: mum
--~l lu-lq
‘1‘“ ~ :lml strnwbcrrlel, Ponchos. Plums. 6"”! W’
I l m . ‘lvhkmrlons, \vsmmelons, Grepegnit. Pineapple-e.
CANEVARI
Free Deliveries
Liberty Eon-f0
“ufl~.a"
quietly in and out. sttending to his»
z///////////// .1
///7’/’ fl/ ..
You can wash
SPEAKING OF FLOORS—-
W hy We Recommend
Armstrong’s Linoleum
o
4 i {alley of this stonhesslweyebeento «11mm
' ‘1' merchandise which we out stead heck of with ours:
,1 reputation. To sum 70‘- “ 1“" m “.1
A7130 we sell Armstrong’s Linoleum heoeule we W":
in first place, that the linseed oil it codeine is pure. M.
.‘
J"
"ark is clean, that the burlap ll me a m m
dz: :5. colors are bright nah-ans. with“ ““1”“ inm-
lent: rlre
“3:
put together and “refill!- In
11' because we believe it it Goon W
other
Tue fibbfliflfltu‘md
second rm" “n ‘. ‘ ”m M
““93. together with e “we! “0; M “l “
18'! Washington Street
w:
19W Avenue
Mammals. Gomed'mrm...3ec
.mmm Sperry tissues-con,
obese-seesssno.oou o? be e ........ atu‘drswn.
Iprhglegl .3.“ .
m. m e‘eeeo. m be N‘fi” ..s.ssse fidu‘
1mm Vest Glouwogidlntter 650 lb. -‘
“guardians, slim mum efrresh ’
Dain't'y coolness of ..
Slinune'r frocks
Is exemplified to a marked
degree in our dress section.
those refreshing shades
pale green and lavender com.
‘bined with white in mosken—
ticing modes whose embellish-
ment consists of many pretty
ruflles in odd designs.
Fancy voiles of darker
shades made in simple com-
.for’cable designs, many with
collars and cufis are quite at-
tractive and very serviceable.
Linens of captivating
shades—new and unique,
Whose chief adornment are
lines of drawnwork and col-
lars and cuffs of white linen
drawn work in’ harmonizing
contrast—many pearl buttons
are used efiectively.
There is a Wide assortment
of charming frocks to choose
lrom for women of all sizes—the miss of 16 to the slender-
lsing models—in a range of prices from $15 to $19.50.
Second floor. center
THE HOWLAND
//
l ,lt,’
11' .
-;
V
3...; i
l
-.‘
“m
those. soft, artistic walls:
OAPsnd water take tlie place of re-
deem-sting when your walls are painted
with Patton’s Vclnmina. Dirt, dust and
grime can’t penetrate this famous oil flat
well paint. They can only adhere to the
surface and are easily washed away.
Architects end interior decorators ree- .
mend Yolumina highly. For it gives
that rich} soft-toned simplicity that is so
much in vogue to-dsy. This artistic, eco-
nomical, long-service wall paint comes in
white end sixteen attractive tones.
We lisve ,Velnmina all ready for appli-
cation on yonrwslls. Also, we will be glad
to sdvleonvltli you in the selection of
paints, varnishes and enamels for any
XE}; COHEN
c. D. CHARNOK
H
uneasiness-sum..-
Here are organdy dresses Ely
Bathing
shoes
Rubber be ' pum s in
gegs blue, 31.1%?ng black,
1 . '
Bathing oxfords in white W3,
canvas with black trim,
rubber soles, $1.25.
High bathing shoes-
white canvas with black
trim—rubber soles, $1.50..
Misses’ and children’s
bathing oxfords with rubber
soles, made of white canvas
-misses’ sizes 11 to 2, $1.15
achildren’s sizes 6 to 101,5,
and 38 to 50 stouts.
only 9.75.
Iain door. rear
Summer
gloves
Women’s gloves—2 clasp
silk in ngee and mocha
shades, . ‘
Women’s gloves, 2 clasp,
silk in white with self backs
2nd white with black backs,
1.
59c.
Main floor. lott. center
DRY
_ L h
‘ L" I :‘loll-uo: ol}-;3-,.o 4.“ e 1‘01)- ‘9 O-Y no u
‘ 25c up
$1.50 up
Take a KODAK with you.
If You Have a > .
PORTABLE VICTROLA
Keep your lunch cool by using a
fimrflrsccssszs
4 -oc
Vegetables
Men! be H Comfortable. »
‘ in 'suit for $9.75
Yes we bought a lot of them to get.
them to sell at this price.
Palm Beach and Panama cloth suits
tans and sands—light of
weight and cool looking—aid just as
cool and comfy as they
these warm days—34 to 42 regulars
You may choose while they last at
00k on one of
Buy' a snappy
straw hat $1.35
Good Sennit straws—some with saw ed Home
with cable edke—all sizes, 3
m
6%
floor.-
to 7%—specisl $1.35.
2"!
- ‘ Kercllicf thOughts
for graduation
Women’s sheer her-chiefs with Venice lace corners.
Women’s kerchiefs with scalloped edge and eyelet em-u
broidery. Mediers work on linen, 50c.
Women’s linen hemstitched kerchicfs with dainty em.
broidered figures in corners, 50c.
Main floor. is“. center
C .
VACATION TIME ‘
YOU WILL ENJOY YOUR" VACATION 100% MORE
IF YOU HAVE THE FOLLOWING
Ladies’ Bathing Suits,
$4.00 to $10.00
Men’s Bathing Suits
$4.00 to $8.00
Children’s Bathing Suits
$2.50 to $4.50
Caps, 'All bolors
Rubber ’Kerchiefs
you can have music whenever you want it.
HAWKEYE BASKET REFRIGERATOR
DON‘NEL LY’S ,
I ’ «hummer-q
- mom-
mm:
PM
'1- 7.7} o" ‘5- {"C - ;.--::H—‘Z ’W
’lollfiliiol 4‘."
A. to"). "low. r'
’ I
J. .el,‘ o.'.‘z'-mol.l-'
: 91,-j-"--.V
msmumm ormthe
as
W rich m0:
and.
Maui: '51?th _
Norwalk Chronicler