Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1920, Page 4

has Elihu Root beez N natignal ing in New York ." Root refers to the con- of the war time conditions of peacg ang declares that it an end to the dic- thp‘y that was created and neces- sary that we restore qur republican form of government, it is no wonder Willmantic Offes 23 Churen S Telepbons 165 ¢ ———— WEMSER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES % Prass 1s 1y ool POt ) and also the local Gews Dul Narwich, Monday, Feb. 23, 1820. Narvich, Monday, Feb. B 8 _ CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING FEB. 21, 1820 10,529 GEORGE WASHINGTON. Georges Washington, whose anni- versary is celebrated today, was' the one amongz the men of his time who the important position the od States was destined to hold other nations of the world. vision Wi ar on that point. a0t only saw it staking out its wn course but he saw it risipg.tqea on of prominence. In its trial of a new government he knew that there was back of the people .that which was necessary to assure suc- cess. He cou.d picture the handigaps d the troubies that were faced but ke had full faith in the outcome if continued to maintain its 1aracter and to lopk seri- s own welfare. The im- of advocatipng itg ‘own instead of that of any other nation under the sun; that is, if in- 2g Frenchmen or Eng- n politics, we would be indignant at any attempt any other powers to es- influence in our councils it te at the present '3}.! is time that we got hack tQ a peace basis, time that the war powers qf the executive were ended, time that busines; aliowed tq get back course. “"And to aid this Mr. Root advises the ratification’ of the peace treaty with the senate tions. In this view he will re approval than he does v.zuwfin It is nothing that scould be taken intp the presidential election, and such features of the covengnt as are believed in need of reform should get atténtion from af congress of nations in Mr. Root’s opinion. The keynoter doesn't spare the present administration. He lays bare its faults and speaks out for new conditions. He wisely urges rigid governmental economy, the adoption of a budget system, sgga_ks out for the limitation of the right to strike at a ppint where it copflicts with the self preservation of the community, advocates the establishment of a la. with power to enforce es “and urges yniversal training. ually important does he consider the necessity of revising the taxation system, including the tariff and he finds Ameri need of the hour in com n, shevism, while we should be careful to note the distinction hetween the to presume to sow the seed of dis-|Fight of free Speech and the right to g union amongst us” was re- | ineite erim Mr. Ro_ot has touched rred to by Washington.|upon the vital questions before the he whe directed us to studi-| country teday and as usual he has avoid any entangling alliances|done so in sound and sensible/ man- with European nations, and such ad- | Ber vice has been carefully followed. TR e World conditions may have changed BUSY DENMARK. gton’s time or the time| Denmark has shown a disposition oned the future, but in|in the pasi few weeks to take advan- ion of the Monroe doc-|tage of the high prices prevailing in in looking carefully after our|this country. It has already been terests, in carefully protecting|sending dairy products to this coun- intd | try, paying the transportatoin and onalism there cannot fail to|other charges and getting a good be regarded the principles set forth|profit. and that influence, along with by our first president. We may have| the drop in exchange rates, has play- ed the time when he should do|ed a part in bringing al.out some re- we can to prevent future wars|ductions in those lines. Cold storage ut we cannot afford to totally dis-|goeds have been forced oitp the mar- d the good and lajsting agdvice | ket, at considerable lpsg if reports are hat Washington gave,’ the advice|true. The conspmer Has been getting some benefit from this-situation, and t has been,so carefully adhered to during a long périod of years. is therefore bound to be interested in own our nationalism before rushing —_——— QUICK ACTION BY HOUSE. As if in substantiation of the claim that the railroad legislation would be taken up and adopted as soon as the conference report was received, in order to make the legislation effective when the roads are turned back to y their owners the fi'st of March, the lower house of congress geliberated but five hours upon the measure be- fore passing it by a substantial ma- to the effect that Denmark is nego- tiating for the shipping of 20,000,000 pounds of Danish sugar to this coun- try. Nothing has been mere eagerly sought for many months than sugar. With the price kept down until the first of the year under restrigted dis tribution, the situatipn has “changed today so that while much larger quantities can be pbtained the price varies all the way from 17 to 23 cents a pound. We are told that such prices are justifieq because of the general advance in the cost of living which has its effect in Cuba as welleas else- where making the production costs, and those added all”along the - line, higher. - But what/is going to be the effect of the sending here of Danish sugar? It is true that the gantity is not large but Denmark ought not to be spite of the opposition which been at work on the part of la- , even though it succeeded in get- ng the anti strike provision elimi- ed from the bill, that influence did appear to have any serious effect to block the passage. Dem- Teader Kitchin took occasion o declare that democratic op- position was net based on Mr. Gomp- tic even ers' demands -but on the guaranty|aple to produce sugar any cheaper provisions, while one represcntative| than it can bé done here, or at least assert d that the attitude taken by labor had been the means of throw- ing a dozen votes to the support of the measure. The house has done even as it was claimed it would. It now remains to be seen whether the same will prove true the senate. That it will seems probable for it is tn be remembered t was the senate that approved the Jummiins bBill. which included there- in the anti strike -clause. Having aken a stand for that, even .though the cornferees gave way on that point, it would be mnst sn-nrising if the up- per house should under prevailing conditions do otherwise than speed the hill on its way. It is legislation that has been hanging fire too long. It has been held back by the same trouble that has characterized legis- not so much so that it can afford to pay ocean freight rates and the duty and then compefe With the refined product here. If Danish sugar can Dreak the market here ‘no one will kick at the lowered prices but sugar obtained from other than West In- dian points has that which com- mandsg the highest prices. Denmark, however, is apparently looking aftex, profitable business wherever-it can be landed, / EDITORIAL NOTES. Of course the igeman doesn’t cgre any more than spme gthers how soon it gets 90 in the shade. — R Milder weather and a warm sun make a combination for ice and snow lation in general, and even thongh| o0 ol that cspgat Bo-hesk that has not been eliminated, it i expe should no longer be permitted ' to | gor oy io s to S tnt wery day when the ice melts and the wa- hold up action on a piece of legisla- | ter pung ig the day before spring. tion ihat needs to be enacted within a limiteq time. The roads are to be returned next Monday morning. Be- fore then the railroad bill should be- come law, - Germany may be thankful for such ROBERT E. PEARY. concessioris as it gets but the .more P 6 @eath: or Baar Adiial it is granted the more it will ask Peary the country and the.world have| lost onc of those explorers who had| | # become narticularly familiar with the| FoF Brices for next fall show enor- polar regions of the north. Others| POUS inereases. But no one would have been ambitigus and others have| Yant the things if the prices weren't made important discoveries but to| IS Peary belongs the honor of haying Its a week to the first of March but that is np ‘more than is needed to get the required railroad legislation. _— ———— reached the northern axls of ’the| The Man on the corner says: Onee! world. It didn't come on his first| il 2 While you see the natural pink rial and it wasn't accomplished|Cheeks. They are easily distin- without @isappointments. Ngt until | 8uished. ais cighth trip into the frozen north, , though not all were pglar expeditions,| It IS tp be gincerely hoped that the did Peary reach the goal and that|Predictions of fairer food prices ‘are trip put through by swift dashes in|at 1gast as wgll foumded as some much the samle way as a telescqpe | Weather forecasts. is opened was not planned until after g he had, cn the conclusion of a pre-|- What will the future holg of inter- vious lourney, declared that the pole|€st:tp the Turks if they cannot could not be reached and said, in ap- | slaughter the-Armenigns every time parent discouragement, that he. would|the seasons change? attempt it no more. TEeE S After he bad once gotten thorough-| Turkey ‘has been told time and ly enthused over his hobby of making|8gain that it must behave. If the re- Arct'c explorations his ambition was|ported new arrangement doesn’t set on reaching the pole. He not|amount to any more than some finger only was convinced that it could be|8hakings in the past it will be just a accomplished but he gained the con-| W3ste of time. fidence of those who had and werg . willing to provide him with the nec-| These are still the days of the man essary finanelal backing to carry out|with the shovel, and it is to be re- his plans. He was recognized as an|membered that there is much religf indefatigable leader and even his own|to be obtained by a hit of personal admission that the pole could not be|effort insteag of waiting for other reached failea to he a permanent|help that seldom comes. : is as the most | the hew announcement which ismade! ‘| much worn instead of shirtwaists. A THE HOUSEWIFE toast fresh in a gl with gy Buseq 1, O T s ‘hop the nuts e kind or more) finely, add pepper, salt, toss in mayon- naige, spread on . thinly sliced bread cut into neat shapes. Rl kies can be made from| i of the pie crust. Kneed the pieces together, roll out again, sprinkle with sugar and bake. If lemons are placed allowed to stand ‘water while ey can be grated more easily and in much less time than when dry. There are always small shells in the oysters, after they are opened, and the only sure way of ting them out is to take the oysters, one at a time,.and carefully remove all shells. ¥ To beat butter to a cream, if very hard, it can be slightly warmed in the oven or put into a hot bowl, but it must never be melted. Dip your mixing spoon in cold water eath time hefore dipping into the cookies batter and the mixture will slide off much more easily. a little | USES FOR SOUR MILK. { Don't worry about the milk, if it turns sour. Think of it. In France they actually set aside sweet milk io let it become sour so it can he used’ for lots of culinary purposes, such as rolls, milk soups and junket. So, in-' stead of despairing, mak: the milk, ‘twice as useful in its sour state. For people who are dyspeptic therg is nothing better than sour milk. Of' course, it should be made palatable by, adding salt or. .sugdr, according to taste. Sprinkling a littie cinnamon on | it makes it quite good. . As an aid to beauty it has heen well | advertised—a freckle remover, a com- | plexion restorer or a sun easer.: But! as poultry food it isn't quite so well| known, yet Qens like nothing -better than sour milk mixed with their food, and it has a very heneficial effect on their egg production. g Then, as a polish for leather goods, | sour milk can’t be beaten, and it's especially good for patent leather. Get a piece of chamois to rub it on and you will be surprised at the result. ’ WASHING SILVER. ! Fill a taliish graniteware pitcher nearly full of lukewarm water, stir in a teaspoonful of. soap powder and immerse in that all the knives, forks and spoons, handles up. They will wait then till the last dish is out of the w When the last dish is clean and back on the dinher wagon ready to be roiled away, give the pitcher a! quick shake or two, turh off the water | and soap powder (using the dish mop to keep the silver from coming in’ con- tact with the alkali), and fill the pitcher with boiling Wiped out of that, the silver be clean ’ and white, cleaner than when it.is al- lowed to knock about in the bottom of the dishpan and treated to a hasty rub with the dish mop. Silver washed in this way rafely has to be polish. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Keep a flashlight in the medicine closet—it may save a serious mistake in getting the bottles. * Callous spots, such as appear on the edge of the large toe, can he removed by gently rubbing with a manicure le," and afterward anointing with vaseline. For swollen, tired and aching feet, bathe in water as hot as can be com- fortably borne for about ten minutes; remove and give them a tonic made of six ounces of alcohal, two ounces’ of witch hazel, one ounce of tannic acid | and half an ounce of powdered alum. { Mix all together, pour a little into the the palm of the hand and rub the feet . well with it. | ‘When baby sleeps outdoors he should be carefully bundled. Blankets shouid be well fastened down. Remember that fur caps are not good, as babies' | heads are easily overheated. Onel| mother took a baby through his fi winter without a cold who made a i special point not to overheat the baby's head. For his out door naps she put on first a muslin cap and then tucked the baby into an elder down ‘“baby bunting,” with the pointed ‘hood at- | tached, well fastened over the baby’s hood. \ | I HANGINGS AND SPREADS. ‘When bedroom hangings are of| flowered cretonne it is well to have! the covers on dresser, table and chif- { fonier of some plain material in order | that the flowered effect may not be | javerdone. This is especiallv apt: to| happen when a great deal of cretomne ! ‘placed in a rather small bedroom It takes a large room to set off thirty yvards of cretonne. The dresser and table coyers may be of plain art linen in a shade matches the dominant celor in cretonne. And a chaise longue chair cushion of the plain linen { bring out the color and add inter the scheme.of decoration. The plain linen covers should not be overtim med. Anything like overtrimming is to | be avoided in a cretonne-h room. Hem 'the linen covers and add, if you {like*a line of stemstitch embroidery in colared silk or waol above the hems. And make these covers of the round thread art linen which has a satiny gloss and a, substance of texture more desirable for such purposes than that of dress linens which are, of course, | of somewhat lighter weight. Linens ! are so much used now, both in cos- | tume and in house decoration, that there are many beautiful shades to select from and the art linens for' house -decoratibn come in particular- ly rich tones. CHILD’S WARDROBE. Among the warm weather fabric that will be favored for the child’s wardrobe may be mentioned heavy linen, gingham, especially striped and ! Seotch plaid weaves, natural colored pongee, and taffeta. Taffeta, of coirse, is designed for frocks of the -“dressy” type, but the other materials are an washable and, therefore, in the utility class. For early spring, serge will play its part. Some.smart little models | are shown equipped with detachable guimpes of white pique. DICTATES OF FASHION. Navy serge dresses, trimmed with bands of bright plaid, are a pretty revival. Dragon fly blue is a wonderful col- or for the evening wrap. White Milanese silk jumpers are Velvet negligeee are among the most luxurious of garments. ) The batiste blouses show twide, em- broidered frills down the front. _Toques are trimmed with 4iny ost- rich tips curling oyer the brims. - Checked brims are fashionable on round satin crowned hats. Tassels, of wool are favorite termin- ations of all long belts. Tiny leather belts are featured on the new Norfolk suits. ° Serge and tricotine dresses are beaid the south have bands of white beaver. in evidence on spring garments. is very popular for sports wear, de chine and white georgette crepe; !to cotton goods only. 'sented by the manufactu | cape influences are 1 ea t 10 | y; A very. pretty serge skirt h: front and a gathered back. Bangkok hats in bright colors for Black Hercules braid will be much " The felt hat with a shaggy syrface CAKE IGING. : Coffee butter icing—C g quarter cupfuls confi eEs! one-haif ‘cunful sweet butter, quarter teaspoonful of baking now one tahlespoonful coffee extraet. confectioners’ sugar through a fine sieve. -Cream butter in bowl and work sugar gradually into it; add baking powder and coffee extract and coffee icing is ready far use. Dresses of white pongee, white crepe are all piped and bound in color. CHECKS IN PROFUSION, Checks are here in profusion, parti- cularly for little girls. i { Gf‘nghams. checked and plaids 'in! novel fashion are on display in the downtown ,stores. In the ready-to- wear departments many gingham mod- els are now in. Cross stitch forms a pretty decoration on = these youthful froks gnd is worked in Grecian design. :gects are promised in self-tfimming] Over 216,000 women in the British these ginghams. by developing the ] Isles were widowed by }ng war, dresses with panels and bands of the| Of the 10,245 Army purses who saw material running in contrasting - di- | service overseas, 266 died while on rection to the siripe sof the ‘main/duty and 3 were injured in action. EEmeRE * | Private concerns i s coun B%Flaids b not restrict thefr models!, Private e 0'9"6‘ sfl"‘:p“fifi CONCERNING WOMEN. French universities are being flpad- ed with girl students from Egl:m Recent statistics show that 1,725 They are com- | scientific or professignal pursu ing out in new materials, from. the*‘ S OF B Zz $Indi:: 1‘;‘; i !Q kest to the thinnest, so that mey'(‘helmsfa s R e Latn will be worn by women and children y ¥ Doth during the snowy Season uhd on |Promote a movémeat to stamp out into the spring sports season, too.| ¢ While ginghams offer a muititude of| The women of Spain are generally color coibinations, including ‘quaint credited with being the best dancers models in pastel shades, the 'wool|of any women in the world. plaids restrict themselves to the pris- matic colors, usinz bright Scotch pat- terns in red, green, blue or yellow on black, midnight blue or dark green background. DRY THE CELERY TOPS. Dry your celery tops, leaves and| small stems not used op the table for. soups and seasoning =2ll through the! winter by putting them inta a paper | bag and hanging the bag up in a cool . place. Parslily also may be saved this | way. A ROUND TABLE EFFECT." There is a new tablecloth for a square table that gives the effect of a round table. The design is circular, its edge coming just about to the edge of an ordinary square dining table, and the pattern is clearly de-'low wash well in spap and water with fined, leaving just the trianglar sec-|a small brush and then place them tions at the four corpers of the table! while wet in the sunshine. Wet them ' in plain unpatterened damask. Sam-|with soapy water for two or threg dlesticks may he set. in these plain|gdays, several iimes a day, stift keep- corner sections, and the ciycular de- sign gives a round-table effect. An- other new pattern shows the table- cloth: well covered by an elaborate design which leaves a .circle of plain damask in the center- ke a center pigce. And no extra centerpiece of embroidered linen or lace is neces. | sary with this handsome cloth. In- deed it would spoil the, effect. SWEATERS FOR SPRING. New lines of women’s sweaters pre- TO WHITEN IVORY. When ivory ornaments become ygl- them again and they will be perfectly | white. RECEIPTS. Hot CheeSe Sandwiches—A good! way to use up dry cheese, either Am- | erican, pineapple or Edam. The last { two grate down to the yery ripd and are excellent for seasoning. Slicg bread that is a day old thin and cut| into rounds. Spread the round thick-' ily with cheese, flavor with salt, cay- lenne and just a' touch of Worces spring show that the ripple style will shire'sauce. Press two layers together, not be featured to a i ent. The | with the cheese between. Have put- new designs show a ceriain looseness | ter melted in your blazer, or, If you bgaw the waist, bul mot the degree|like, olive oil, use that instead of | taat has been the case this fall|puiter. Fry the cheese sandwiches| Sleeves will' e of three types, the|golden brown, first on one side, then set-in, raglan,.and kimono style P on the other, and serve piping -hot on Many of the featured goods are ot plates. signed on the order of the T ol Meat Turnovers.—Almost any~ kind garment.. Colors are expected to pYSrs—=Aly about as usual for the seasn, 9f chapped fea may be j d for meal perhaps a little more - prominence | (AFROVET aRd, it the quantity on hand given to those on the pastel order. NOVELTIES IN WRAPS, There are many novelties in the hip-- length sports and semi-farmal wrap, made with unigue sleeves wh th dolman influence. coats for practical tailored wear hown with belts encircling the . or only in front ,.leaving back logse and full. ar ‘cooked rice. ‘The filling should seasoned to taste with salt and pep- per, cnion or whatever is relished and | laid op piéges of shart bisenit dough, | rolled thin, aud cut into circles about the size of of an ordinary saucer. edges of the dough should be moisten- | ed with white of egg, the dough then| the | pinched close together. If desired, the The dolman and 'tops of the turnover may be brushed strong im the |over with volk of egg before they are igh-priced coat: Dry Goods|placed in the oven. About half &n Econemist. W h cape ef-hour’s baking in a hot oven is required. | 2C which follow th e lines of thé|Serving with a, brown sauce incréases | pestillion cape so hly favored hy.the flavor and maistens the cryst. French designers, are among the a2 novelties for coming season. | = . LAUNDRY HINTS. Stories That Recall Others. When ironing stand on a cushion. One does not tire so. If flannels® are wrung out slightly| bef hanging on line they will ot be so apt to shrink. To damnpen cloths quickly, sprinkle them with boiling water, instead of e They can also be ironed more v. The Wrong Disease. A patient in poor health went to a doctor and eyplained his illness and also the fact that he wasn't ahle to pay for the professiona: services at gnee, but would do so within a short time. He got the medical services| and was improving niceiy, in fact he had recovered sufficiently to go ta work. The patient met the physi- Wwho broached the subject of his The patient said: “Well, doc, you knaw a was just talk- ing to another physician ang he told me you doctored me for the wrong thing, and I don’t want to pay you for at hand a | doctoring me for the wrong disease. ake of * Reforming, white peroxide |- ¢ and one of cornm together with a| Several bovs had heen. lcaned White clafh.. _If yaui § iers on 3 small nearby pond. en left on some 2 by | eturning the skates one of the spin, dip the brush into the wat- f e S SR then over the soap, then H remarked one of the times over the soiled sp W s companions, “you must have re- usually disappears. . S OB, formed. I never heard 0 3y omething starched, Waler | ‘tnank you even to your mother." d affect L the | neal, r oiled | To removc indelible ink, use equal parts jamonia and turpentine. Sat- urate well and b hard. . To remove black ink dip the spots | immediajely in pure melted tailow. When preparing to iron placd on the | ironing board or table n small* howl of warm wat, where l"_v STORIES OF THE WAR wo! orny t over place bris h the dry brush or| with the end of a turkish or any i‘ After War Conditions in Vienna. |g rough surface. The peroxide use In} mpe guthorities recently authorized |f case of scorch, dipping the white cloth | g P therize : {the population to cut and take fro in it and rubbing ov o Babn g0 2 REA e fam pot. Repeat if necess: but ustal- i Vienna v one application wili do the work, the | S: LThe plan was meant meet arm iron removing the last tr: { pressing need of people who ceuld not MATERIAL FOR BLOUSES. [buy or obtain from thespublis ration Organdy and voile are the favorite | enough fuel to cook with. materials, and these are shown in| A fortnight's eyperiment shawed great variety of color and weave. that with the complete desiruction of jolid colored opgandies' made up with ;one superh forest park of 150 acres, low roll collars and turn-over cuffs|only a fraction of thé wood went as edged with very narrow knife plait- |intended, while organized bdnds of the scorched much wood as borne on the i I Wi {ing them in the sunshine, then wash!f§ is small, may be mixed with petato [ The | & folded over the meat and its edges | i the municipal forests that surroung !| ings in white, and organdies of light |profiteers cut and seld 20,000,000 blue or pink or mauve with a polka crown's worth. b ot of a deeper shade make blouses| The incident is, typical of profitéer- that would be beco: g to any age. ing conditions in this capital. The White voiles, solid colered voiles, | pers daily report the frustrated or suc voiles in s n plaidsi'ce | smuggling in and out of the of all colors, trimmed with crisp knife | country of contraband articles apd plaitings, or faggoted with contrast- |commodities. A band of Spanish ing colors, or edged yith novelty 'smugglers recently were caught on the washable braids, fi blouses that 'southern frontier with large quaqtitl's:s are fresh and charming to wear with | of gold, silver and platinum whigh they | any suit. were trving to take aut in tp! One especially good blouse is made | bils / White ed clpsely and everyone searched, but the left hand trade cold and ill-clad, t and restaurants ca that it is impossible to be served un- less a reBervation is made for a table. In crowns the prices.are fabulous. A simple meal costs the month's salary of an office man, ¥ alien speculators throng them as well as the cgharets and night amusement vlaces of all k tion. " The swarms with their insi Strikes rmoys prestrate clgss, ° the ization nor resource. titled tp out of work pay nor enmabled to incre: Vienna presents Nearby is a shop once famous for its Its windows are dressed deltscact;ies. with " tinned salmor both ta \;? had on| eard, some inner city the ywind magnificent fyrs, warks of art, tail- “rgajnt‘y silks and other ored costumes, women's wear, jew Money can sthl buy any necessity or any luxury in Vienna. Whilg mass of the people are hungry ©n the one hmig is luxury and reck- less spending and on the other starv: ncreased, men, women and children stent cheaper coffee houses arg filied from opening to closing with those drawing their 15 crowns daily of out of work ] ragks who have neither argan- immitation scaly-looking honbons. In the great shopping streets of. the | TODAY | 'WASHINGTON'S. BIRTHDAY HOLIDAY cles de luxe. But is unchecked. | that a populace clime, for fats he splendid hotels ntinue so crowded et profiteers and for of street b the la; appeals. The and threatened increases of under it all. is the ofessional an blsd ey canditions. Th on illjcit moner cr tel corridors and the Bourse, They are not en- ase their incomes. curious contrasts. for shoes and wooiens, for WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY * CLOSED ALL DAY H for st ere are tapestry or rg:r.\ eds in a hi ‘;\nd_ flour and sugar, one can search-Vienna in vain. A dia- mond or rare painting, quigite leather and porcelain sable coat, dainty glassware or ex- can be found in the Karnestrasse or the Graben or the smart shop streets that radiate from them, but the owner of any one of them will sell you more readily for bacon, flour er sugar than crowns. Recently many shaps haye refuged to sell except for estab lished foreign moneys, alth a procedure is in direct violation of things ough such he government daily quotes the ef- 'c’fal rate nrlz‘:axchg:gg g.( which f; eizn money will be cashed in its qwn burean, but this means nothing as af- fecting private tragsactiops ip banke and with money changers. Some days these will give from ten to twenty points more or less than the official fate according to their own judsment oF eanaitions 1 “Ride gngers in cafes, haw the side sireets of iten netting milligns o crawns, hut the ggme goes @8, , a few sardines, | ly on a fat ration liquers' and ows are filled with els and other arti- 'MOTOR FREIGHT (All Goods NORWICH: Olildran's o0 he T FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Copnecting Paints qvered by Insyrance Puring Teansit) VIDENGE—NEW LONDON-—PUTNA! EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN RIERGE-ARROW TRUE'(S Phone 1250 135 WATER STREET NORWIGH 493 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3342 17 WILLIAM STRERT NEV! BE Bhgne 133-142 DURFEE STR: pre Fha RIVER ~ R The low'exchange vaiyg of the of voile with yellow woven siripe. It|Austrian crown makes smuggling a is strictly taflored in type with a tempting game and men take desper- two-in-one collar and couid be used ate chances. The frontiers are gyard- Norwici’s Besi Drug Store The Utinost in Prompt, Courteous Service : Prices Are Right NATIONZA], Main Street Cor. Shetucket St. Drug SToRES: T S A e Postal and Slippers EVERY DAY BY AUTO 150 MAIN STREET HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR PATRONS ‘ “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY" Furs, Evening Gowns, Gloves CLEANED TO PERFECTION - GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED * GIVE US A TRIAL TELEPHONE 743-2 Telegraph Office, Norwich Works, New London—RBranches, Myatic and Brigtol “YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETT’S”