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MORNING just upon arisingpossibleIt cleanses the blood, brightens you up and gives to you the color and health. You won’t have to many doses until you feel the good effects of a single bottle all summer if you start right.Don’t fail to see onr Showing of Stra Don't believe there’s another such selectii We’ve got the FurnisLings that eatist wf ar in every shape and coloring. Cno Tiunks and Suit Cases.The Summer Man will find all the Co prices. If you pay less elsewhere you’ll |Madame Dorothy Devonda Ready for Her Flight.The Baltzly Co12 S. ErieTells Independent Reporter of Thrilling Experiences Among the Clouds in Thunderstorms —Romance Connected WithHer FirstTrip from SublunaryClimes.Madame Dorothy DeVonda, the aer-JT.y * * »*' '- w 4 \ c '1 i ' i ' J . % 4' * . . ’ _ ' , r i \sjonaut, who will make two balloon ascensions on the Fourth, arrived in the city from her home in Otsego, Mich., Monday evening, accompanied by her husband, A. C. DeVonda. Owing to the strict humane laws of the state it has been thought best not to take her pet dog along with her in her flights. She is credited with being the only woman in the country who is not tied to the trapeze in making the ascent. Her husband forgot to tie her when she took her first trip into ethereal dimes and once initiated, she has refused since to allow even a safety strap to be placed around her body. The couple are registered at the Puritan hotel and will spend the time until tljo Fourth in preparing the furnace and balloon.SUMMER INSTRUCTIONbeingCroneClarkandhighthe fhavePK*Dbrina1 Mrs. DeVonda was interviewed this dooming. She is a trim little woman, Pretty and modest regarding her pro-f *ssion. Most ol the information was Obtained from her husband, who told jf her achievements.* “Yes, it is very dangerous work,” she said when questioned, “and I know that I take a great risk, but there is so much pleasure and excitement in it that I con-not give it up.”“When did you make your first ascent?” was asked.“Woll,” she replied blushing, there is a little romance about that. A little love tfffair. A love affair for the profession and for the man.”“Tell us about it.”“Well,* she began, “seven years ago I lived in the little town of Ocomo-woc, Wis. I was a farmer’s daughter and had never been around much. For several years there had been a balloon ascension at the county fair and I was completely carried away with the idea of becoming an aeronaut. The next year, a man came to Ocomowoc to make the ascension and I resolved to learn the business. I went to the fair and stayed about the balloon /ill day, watching for the man. At last he came out and asked me if I would like to go up in it. I told himI would. He laughed and did notthink I meant it. Hut 1 persisted and finally he let me try. I was only eighteen at the time, but I made a successful trip and when I came down, well,—the romance began, don’t you know, and soon after we were married. Since tiiat I have been following the profession.”“Did you ever go up during a thunder storm?” Madame DeVonda wasasked.“Yes indeed,” she* answered. “In Poughkeepsie, several years ago, I went up in a terrific thunderstorm. When at a height of 500 feet from the ground the heavy black clouds closed in and the people below never saw me tor two hours, in that time I traveled five miles. While the storm was going on, the lightning played about the balloon like so many sparks. It was thoroughly charged with electricity.”“At Oneida, N. Y ” went on the aero-Every store in MassiUon has some of your attent and we’re aU trying to set these claims before you to best of our ability.We’ve always claimed that a clothes buyer could more value for his money here than anywhere elsi town; better quality for the price, or less price for same quality, either way, both ways, every day. Wlt; been proving it. Just now we’re doing it in a remark! way.We’ve now got on sale The B. Kuppenheimer, The 1 E. J. Adler’s wholesale stocks; right in the middle of o get some thousands of Fine Suits, Trousers and Overco half price, and seU them as we get them.$201$22, $25 values, fine fancy weaves, Special To $16, $17, $18 values, excellent styles, Special Toi $14, $15, $ 16 values, beautiful assortment, Special To$9, $10, $11 values, hundreds to select from, Special TcFor Boyo9 from 3 to 17 YoatSpecial Suits of blue Serge, Russian Blouse, Norfolks, sailors anplain and bloomer pants, regular $( 5.50, 18.00 and $0.00 values, $5.77.Special I.uits of plain and fancy Cassimeres and Cheviots, all sizes and all styles, a wide range of patterns to select from, nowregular $1 and $5 grades, now $2.88.1,000 pairs Men’s and Boys’ Trousers will be at its least tomorrow. rowPrepare for the Glorious 411M' Negligee Shirts —About 100 dozen Men’s Fine NegligeeShirts, front* pleated and plain coats and regular styles, cuffs on and off. All the very latest colorings and regularly sold at $1.50. The whole lot goes in tomorrow at $1.Straw Hats—You ought to have one for the Fourth. Prices here are no barrier. 75c Sailor Hats tomorrow at 45c. $2 fine quality Monitor at $1.39. $2.50 Milan braid Hats, special $1.75. $5.00 Porto Rican, special $2.50. $3.00 very fine braid Saflors tomorrow $2.09. $10.00 Panamas tomorrow at$6.50.We press and repair your suits Free ol Cliarfle.
Newspaper Details
Massillon Evening Independent
Massillon, Ohio, US
Tue, Jul 02, 1907
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 22 Jun 2019
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