Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1920, Page 4

e Seorwich ‘ nllefin and Goufies l_fl YEARS OLD § paipion price I & weski e & mnih; W0 ot % e Powsfes at Norwieh, Coun., w| MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asmeciaid Prew fs exclsivly 150 dwe for republication of Al sewy depaion erudiied o it or Bot etherwise credited b s paper and alss the local mews published AL dots of rouMicstion of mecal du- susches Brein are s emrred. - CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 6th, 1920 GOVERNOR COX'S ADVICE. There cannot fall to be attention given to the statement which has been made by Governor Cox, following the ack- nowledgment of the success of his oppo- Hn recognizes what has hap- the mighty protest of the voters and in keeping there- h he well says: “It is my hope and rm beliet that the democracy of the na- tion will not attempt po 1 sabotage. o country has seen quite enough of hat. We are in midst of emergen- and the nation's every recourse should co-ordinate in behalf of the things nat elpt: 1 dvice in keeping Wwith the el e nation become he efforts which have T 20 counter 1o its desires. T it be known that it manner in*which the was being conducted. When n asked that the country ts were eclacted to con- ht to keep the government lemocratic control for ths putting of his policies. The country at e showed its disapproval of dem- stewardship by pytting congress the hands of the republicans. That, ever, went unheeded and the c sen obliged to get along with try has Mcient conduct of federal affairs because of the stubborn effort to put olicies which had been disap- tional welfare seems to have second place to personal ef- hough the desire of the people manifested s ther quite in keeping with the existing of affairs that Gov- Cox should recognize that the peo- ple have spoken again and spoken in & i breaking voice. It is plain that s & demand for construetive effort for dealing with important domes- tie problems as they should be dealt It would be folly to fail to ree- t or to attempt to block it, Hav- en the sentiment of the country crats as well as republicans to respond \ccordingly even though the burden of ty rests upon the repub- FIGHTING THE FLY. may seem a bit late in the season for people to be urged to kill the house fies after h t all the past and fall. It is true that this time when they bite and bite hard ves them to desperation and much more to be inside rather than out, t can be expected that the housewife diligent as ever in keeping the number of flies for the sake of as well as cleanliness. re cannot fail to be due con- given to the point made by directing special attention against the. flies at this season, that those killed now mean the slimination of just that many more which will be prevented through such ewatding from contributing to the great numbers that will appear next spring. The housefly nuisance has received widespread attention for a number of years. For some reason or other the num- ber of flles appears to have been greatly decreased during that period, much of which may be attributed to the active in- derest that has been taken in fighting the fiy and some may be due to the fact that there has been an elimination of breed- ing places as one of the effective means of abatin nuisance, and it stands to feason that the reduction in the number of stables, where horses have been re- placed by ,automobiles has likewise con- tributed to the good of the cause. But because some success has been ob- tained it should not mean apy slacken- ing of the effort. It is a time®o prevent the waste of effort that has been ex- y résting upon such demo-| A o o mé_fi 'BULLETIN, be made a subject of investigation in the open ceurt and concerns, if the ports are eorreet, his opposition use for a second time Bf evidence against the coal operators. v Coming at a time when other efforts are succeeding in bringing down the price of coal and concerning a subject with which much of the country has been seriously concerned, there. will be’ wide- spread interest in the outcome of the investigation and the disclosures that are made. The country is of course aware that wnusual cenditions have had to be faced and it Would not such a critical stand had as myeh ac- complished as 1t belleved therfs should have been in the way of bringing relief. NIGHT SCHOOLS. With the long, evenings with us and the cold weather coming on this is the season of the year when the attendance at the night scheeis Usually picks up. The advintages of the evening schools are such as to get much mere attention and a bigger attendance than they do, There is a chance not only for those who cannot read write to get a certain amount of valuable education but for those who have had some schooling to make themselves more proficient and therefore better able to deal with the problems that are confronted in every day life. Too much emphasis canmet be given to the benefit that is to be obtained in con- nection With the evening schools to push forward the much needed Americaniza- tion work. Thess schools have done much for the alien within our midst and they can do mu more, not only for those whe know nothing about the Eng- lish language but for those who have acquired some knowledge but can make good use of more. The epportunities ought mot to be disregarded. Their ex- istence and importance ought to be fully and properly presented to those for whom they can do so much, for it is through such schels and the instructions given to people who have been denied such advantages that a most valuable service in behalt of better citizenship can be rendered. Not until recently has there been any law requiring attendance at evening school. FEven now it gentérns only those who are working under employment cer- tificates and who have not completed the regular grammar scheol course. But even though attendance at night sehool is voluntary ter many who could get |much benefit therefrom and for those for whom it wi originally intended’ each and every ome Whe can be helped there- by should be made acquainted with its purpose and value. Those’ Wwho need the help given by evening sehools should has- ten to get it. POLAND AND LITHUANIA. Tn the past relations between the Poles and Lithuanians have been of the best. They were in fact so well disposed to- ward each other that it was persistently maintained that there could be ne war hetween them. That may have been based upon relationshine of long ago ra- ther than those of today. At present it does not appear that the Polish govern- ment favors making war upon the Lithu- ainans. It is against it but there are those of the Poles who are not satisfied] with the way Lithuania has been acting. There is a feeling that they have been playing ints ‘the hands of the beishe- viki of Ruseia, and for that reason there are these among the Poles who are ready to fight against them and have ambitions of taking larger slices of Li- thuania and Rugsia than Poland now has. It is such. that are fighting with !the independent force under General Ze- | 1igouski. Such operations, Without the approval of the Polish government, cannot fail to mean more or less embarrassment for Poland especially while efforts are being made to bring about peace. While the Lithuanians might realize the futility of | omposing the foroes of the Polish govern- {ment they do mot view the independent army with any such fear. They are of- | fering resistance and for the time being appear to be holding their own against the plans of General Zeligouski. That serious resuits are liable to de- velop from the present situation must be apparent to both Lithuania and Poland The two countries in view of the fast friendship and mutual admiration that have prevailed in the past, should recog- nize the disadvantages of undertaking to get along as ¢%2se neighbors on any dif- ferent lines. It it is the Bolshevik spirit that seems to have gained an upper hamd in Lithu- ania that is responsible for the inde- pendent Poligh movement it certainly cannot f2il to give the Lithuanians good reason for deep reflection as to the wis- dom of their course, and the eentribution they have made towards the continued unrest in that quarter, while both coun- tries must give consideration to the need of avolding a lemg periad of strained re- lations. EDITORIAL NOTES. After his heated campaign Governor Cox ought to go nerth on & hwnting trip. These who really believe in it are be- ginning to do their Christmas shopping early. A few cold, threatening week-ends and pended by, declining to give the fiy a|the Bumber of auto fatalities will great- chance 10 come back. If it has been|ly decrease. ) worth while to reduce the number it is rern eertalnly quite as impertant that the| And lest it Be fergettem attention swatting operations should be continued and increased benefits received future. When the-fly is recognized as Cisease catrier it is eertainly proper that every means should be used to redues it fo the minimum, and every fiy killed now neans a reduction of great numbers next rear. THE PALMER INVESTIGATION, The office ‘of attorney general has been what & partihehad “In the fixtng-of the . in the should be calied to the fact straw votes were correct. that the The on the corner says: The man who doesn't know where to buy the stuff these days isn't muech of a drinker. If the campaign had lasted amether week the indieations are that Harding's election would have been unanimous. “When one sugar man says prices are coming down te pre-war figures he isn't encouraging anyone to resort te hoard- ing. The big Mereass in the number of new voters siould mean prospects for much new business for the makers ef Yoting machines. D e — President-elect Harding s as pepular on his vacation trip through the south as he was on waeh speaking towrs as he made during the campaign. Out in Cleveiand where three ocents were considersd emeugh for a trolley fare they are now paying six and an ad- ditional one fer a transfer. Insane patieats have been restored to normal by- removing their bad teeth. That might have a wholesome effect in connection with some lemelation. The demoeratic spell binders were wasting a lot of breath covering New England when they ought to have been making sure of the solid south. the federal eourt at Indianapolis. It 'flll NO PLACE “I suppose you've noticed all our re- cent improvements,” suggested the Chi- cago man to the man who was on from New York. “Improvements?” echoed the New York man in an expressive and argumentative voice. “Well, as to that—" “Say," broke in his Chicago friend with some heat, “I don’t like your tone of volce! I seem to know what's coming and I'm right here to block the road! My wite's sister has just gone on home down east, and my wife's sister’s small boy, and I trust they have acquired wisdom. An- astasia—my Wife's sister—began to sniff before her train struck our city limits and by the time we greeted her at the station she had about passed away. “She sald every time she came to Chi- cago she wondered harder and harder why the people who built railroads to”this town_picked out such frights of ways to get into the city and that something ought to be dome about it. She wasn't quite ecertain what, but some little thing like running the tracks down Sheridan road ur Michigan avenue so that the traveler would land with a sweet, bright impres: slon of the place. “What rasped Anastasia most was the constant insult to her higher nature and 1ove of beauty. She said there were only two or three handsome buildings in the whole place, whereas in New York, even & lowly hot dog palace compelled admir- ing attention by its architectural charm and ‘classy atmosphere. It was an out- rage, she said, that we should be so en- thralled” with our chase after the agile dollar that we had no time to dress up our streets. ~ Mile after mile, said Anastasia, of ugly, commonplace buildings when i she was in New York everywhere she cast her eve she would sce enchanting views. “All feeble but patriotic attempts to point with pride on our part utterly fail- ed with Anastasia because she could talk lots faster than I could. I know that it might have been werse—she might have hailed from Pniladelphia, and than I should have been obliged o look at pic- ture bards of Wanamaker's store, fore, aft, from above, and, 1 suppose, from be- low, with statistics, beconse no ardent Philadelphian ever talks of anything else. “Still, in a way It was worse, because with Anastasia the fever was multiple. By JONATHAN BR XXXVIL THE Indian name for the Platte water,” and from this came the name is Blackwater state. his trip up the Missouri. post at Bellevue. This was just after braska into United States territory. Omaha was established as a post nd Nebraska City the following year. ided Nebraska formed a part of Mis: 1834 part of it was attached to Arkan tion _of Missour, and a third part was With the California gold rush in braska and some stopped and settled ding settlements among the Indians. their inhabitants. from the 40th to the 49th paraliel. Nebraska to its present size of 77,520 in the northwest which was made in 1 It has eight presidential electors. THE STORY of Our STATES NEBRASKA Of the early Spanish explorations little is known, except that Coronado probably reached the great plain of this region in 1541, dred and twenty-five years later Falh@; In the beginni and Clark epedition skirted the boundaries of the present state and in 180 Manuel Lisa established the first known settlement which was a fur trading ing statehodd the balance of the territory was left without a started with*the passing of the Kansas-Nebraska act in 1854, which arranged that these two sections should become free or slave states, at the dictate of The Nebraska Territory was then organized and reached In 1861, the region north of 43 was made into Dakota Territory. The Idaho Territo: In 1867 Nebraska was admitted as the 37th state over the president’s veto. LIKE HOME There were so many wonderful butldings in New York that she tied her tongue in knots trying merely to recite, (heir names. . And you ecvld_get fresh Tbbsters and clams and crabs in New York and see all the new shaws first and buy the very neweat clothes. “Why, Anastasia got you so worked up with sympathy and sorrow for her suffer- ings that you felt like crying ‘Lady, lady ! Take iy million doliars and go bu¥ some candy to soothe your sorrows!' But des- perate as it was for my wife and mys€lf, our little son took it still hapder. His cousin, Anastasia’s son, had considerable to say for himself. No matter wWhat Thomas showed him, or where he took him, William bore himself in & constrain- ed and painful manner, full of condescen- sion, not to say boastfulness. His ‘pooh’ and "huh’ and snift were eternally ringing through our private family welkin until ope day'l reached home early. In a se- cluded corner of the porch 1 beheld two halt grown beings struggling and writh- ing. The being on top ever and amon punched’ the being on the floor a good swift punch in the fade, meanwhile utters ing loud, fierce words. “Chicago is the best city on earth'— punch—'say it’ The words were echoed tearfully from the punchee. ‘Chicago has the dandiest parks and the finest build- ings and everrthing lots better than New York'—punch—’say it! It was said by the punchee, more tearfully. ‘It's the best place to live there iy and it beats New York all hollow—and—and—and you wish you lived here instead of New York, and everything! Say it Puneh! “I confess my duty as a host should have led me to interfere, but what I did was to sli into the house and shake hands with myself. I tell you, that boy of mine is a great boy and I approve heartily of his attitude, and when I hear anyone come on here from New York and- " % “You misunderstood me,” hastily inter- rupted the man from the eastern city. “I've been noticing your many improve- ments ever since my arrival and, as usual, am overwhelmed with the spirit mot to mention the extreme beauty and desira- bility of Chicago over my own town !” Well, that's more like it!” said the Chicago. man.—Exchange. ACE—Copyrighted 1920 river was Nebraska, meaning “shallow of the state, A nickname for the state More than one hun- Marquette noted the Platte river on g of the nineteenth century the Lewis the Louisiana purchase had brough Ne- of the American Fur Company in 18; . When the Louisiana purchase was di- ouri Territory, but with Missouri achie: v government. -In sas, part was placed under the jurisdic- joined to Michigan Territory. 1849 many pioneers passed through there although there was a law forbid- The real colonization hoom, however, was also created which reduced “quare miles, except for a slight addition Want Democracy in Greece. _ Mr. Editor: In your editorials concern. ing the- dynastic crisis on the part of the Grecks for racy, and of course that is the sion your readers will receive, Which i not only incorrect but unjust to a larg: part of the Greeks here and in Greece. We then feel that you will be enough to allow ‘us to correct this mis. part of the Greeks are the weekly city sent last Wednesday a cablegram t Premier Venizelos demanding, in th name of its 5,000 readers, the immediat: declaration of democracy in Greece. Very truly yours, CONTOYANTS PUBLISHING CO. New York Nov. 8, 1920. | CHILD TRAINING AT HOME ART AND THE LITTLE CHILD. By Wi ree Play. Art is a big to distinguish only and whose drawings seribble. to be grows out of what he the primary are a LEYTERS TO THE EDITOR| in Greece you seem to think that there is no demand democ- impres- good conception and ‘to state that the great in favor of a democratic form of gdvernment, and that magazine Athenaeon of this iam Byron Forbush, Author of ord to use in connection with a little child who at present is able colors fantastic But-all that the child is going and ajl a few ca it be a way of adequate ex) pression, yet there is little doubt that ev- erybody, if carefully trained, can to some bility that we may discover and develop a- few masters, but we may open to all the people new pathways of self-ex- pression and happiness. 2 The beginning of every art is in ap- Dreciation. The wise mother today does not have her child “begin music"\by sit- ting him down, reluctant at the piano and having him “take” music lessons, like an inoculation. She sees to it that he hears much good music from the cra- dle days until he is, as it were, satu- rated with music, and is eager to find some way of expressing music Wwith his voice and fingers. And #o the way to help a child to art is to help him to feel for color, to rejoce in fire and sunlight and shadows, to en- joy tracing 6ut happy designs, and. per- haps best of all, to learn to love ple- tury B The homeliest playthings may be used to develop the color-sense. Bright bits-of pottery, marbles, scraps of cloth, shells, flowers’ gold-fish, all afford daily oppor- tunities, and - even a display of bright fruit preserves or aluminum dishes in the kitchen and the use of well-selected Paint _and wall-papers may accustom a child to good taste in the humblest home. All studies that have been ~made of children’s -int8rest in pictures indicate that their first liking is almost wholly for the story. They are not very particular about the color, and they have no inborn taste for the Old Mastars. The people in the pictures are their friends, and it is the dramatic rather than the esthetic consideration that effects them. This suggests what we are to do. Let s select picture-books and pictures for the home walls that tell beautiful stories in a beautiful way. Let us implant im- ages that will always be treasures worth while, both because they are good art and because they are eternally inspiring. Having done what we can, early’ and often, ta help the child enjoy color and see beauty in nature and the home, hav- ing made good pictures his friend: may expect to find him ready to some efforts at self expression through pictures. Good gense tells us that we should place within his reach a few strong colors, an easy medium and mod- els largely of his own choosing. Soft crayons furnish the best first medium and adequate colors, His first _efforts will be to portray an idea rather than an jimage. If he starts to make a night picture it will probably consist of a row of stars. Design rather than drawing, will be his model and his efforts to por- tray action will be extremely “impres- sionistic.” Freedom, joy and vigor ra- ther than accuracy should be the aim. Tracing is useless and copying vain, but the young child who makes pictures his other language who tries to say some- thing with his fingers, has begun to climb the “Delectable Mountains.” I Stories That Recall Others ] e —— Formerly Qur Superiors. She was angry about the bill—insisted she had paid it. The credit man stood listening attentively, attempting at in- tervals to break in upon her flow of con- versation. “YOM men want to understand right now and here that you can't hoodwink the women any longer,” she blurted. I tle things like this—Ilike sending get vou a thing. It won't get thing." es, madam, but I- got in “Yes madam, women are equals now—formerly our superiors.” the chronicler sayeth not. Feminine Politics. for Mr. X——. He's at least a man.” “I have always been a demopublican, too,” said ahother. “T'd vote for Mr. X out statements for bills already paid—won't you a men’s Just what she said after that—well, “I have always been a demopublican,” said one woman, just previous to elec- tion, “but T'll declare I am going to vots also, only I decided not to because 16 is a far cry from the old censor- ship of modern censorship of films as excercised by Brit a Rires that the case oF tbe agree that case very nt from.that of “the drama proper. e films are sent broadcast ‘over he world: they are articles of manufacture which may be bought and sold like other industrial products; they are consumed-on & large scale, like sweetmeats or German sausages. and it/ is well that the public should be protected against the poison they may contain, - E Christmas _ Cheer: Even’ should transport dificulties prevent the trane- portation of further supplies of lux- uries, the bonded warehouses have suf- ficient to tide us over Christmas. In everything that ~comes from abroad there is not only more, but immensely more than in the last normal year of 1913. Foreign spirits are 15,000,000 g&;l&n'- u.-nm‘ 000,000 vlae:m , inst o::‘uo sugar 000 ch.::'-lnu ,000; tea 337,000, 000 1b. against 214,000,000; currants and raising 400,000 cwt. inst 250,- 000 cwt.; and tobacco 1000,000 1. sgainet 216,000,000 1b. Pader- A Famous Piane Fer Sale: (Pa ewski, who is reported to be offer Yis favorite pianoforte for sale, ewing 1o, the chronic neuritis which has tpoiled his “touch,” had, on one of his Iravels, a strange adventure with an ¥pright grand with which he was tour- \ag. One night, on the Oceanic, he dreamed that he was being chased by vild beasts into a rocky recess. He voke to find his piano, which had broken loose, crashing down on hia Yed, with a lurch that came near end- Jng’ the great yiamist's career. His ¥rst_accident occurred at the age of Y. when, playing for a children's danc- Aog party, little Paderewskl rolied off the piano stool, and finished the. music “ocally, with vigoreus howls. Gunmakers' Warning to Publie.—A re- minder to all possessors of rifles, reve,v- ers and ball ammunition that on and after November 1 they must obiain & certificate from the chief of poliee fn their district under the new Firearms Act, is made by the president of the Guamakers' association. Quest for Coal Substitutes—The search for coal substitutes, to which the coal trike has again given a fllip, is almost as old as the use of coal in these isles. So long ago as 1667 Evelyn the Diarist mentioned & “new- fuell” which appears to, have been compounded of a mixture of charcoal dust and loam. An experiment was made, with the lord mayer assisting, of “my receint of Loullies,” as Evelyn terme it, which proved to be, we are toid, “very glowing and-without smoke_or il smell” About the same time Lord Carl- ingford seems to have patented another new fuel. So that the scientists and in- ventors of the present day are but pur- T“lln. an age-long quest—London Chron- icle. IN THE DAY’S NEWS Brussels “Brussels’ fame rests partly on pspular misapprehensions.” says a bullstin ow the National Geographic socisty ~concerning the city where the International Finaneial nd bear in mind, will you? The old days are done. Women are men's| CONTIeR WIS MINRE, | o fet that cquals now.” “Yes, madam,” the credit man finally[1s N0t made there. and also with s cs- thedral, which, properly speaking, Is not a cathedral at all, but a church—that of St. Gudule. capitals. of the city cast into a ‘movie scemario, the title might aceurately be From Swamp Dwelling to Petit Paris.” o] “The seventh century village on the Senne, near the center of what mow is Belgium, was calied Bruselle literally - | degree, express himself through art. The importance of art ghen is not the possi- s o 2 e that he is going to have depends upon the wisdom of our giving now. When we ask ourselves what art means to a human being we soon answer our own question by saying; ATt is a means| of happiness and a means of expression. It we ask further, whether it may be both to all, we reply: It may be a means of happiness to all, and although to only FEET FEEL FINEI ‘The instant you apply a little s ooty Rea o Catlons Blaseas te that sere, “achey”’ callous, corn or bunion, you'll forget your foot troubles. REDg TOP CALLOUS ¥ PLASTER removes hard gr by painiess absorption, m swellis .,.p..ga,_..-u.."-fi Comfort from the siavs. RED TOP o the xare. safe way to foot com- ~it's simple. easy to Spply, towese. Bure rellef or Back: 3%, Kinox Ca., Rutiand, V. Sold by Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists and shoe dealers generally. All Run Down Now Feels Fine Eatonic Ended His Troubles ““Radanic is the only *hing,1 have found to siop my heartbvm and 1 think it has been a great help in nervous spells,” writes &. C. Johnson. An ctomsch maj csuse lots of il over the body. Eatonic helpe in such cases by removing the cause of the misery, because it takes ap_and carries out the excess acid and gases and keeps the digestive MAKES That-one demoerat in the coming Con- necticut senate has some task ahead of ans in natural working order. A tablet after meals is all you need.' Big box' costs only a trifie with druggist’s guarantee. . Lee and Osgood, 131 Main St. his family would be too stuck up if he should win.” ‘swamp dwelling with descriptive In- tent. The genius of a peopie for making tisa | . fums 13 Were the romantic adventures | The REAL Orange Pekoe Tea beroly [ by much of meager physical cireumstances fully wareants the nickname often givea the medern city of parks boulevards art galleries and & famols university. ‘At the historic Brusseis Conférence in 1874 the city bad a premonition of tragic experience in 1914. The wor'd's greatest powers. and many lcsser ones. met there to discuss mor humane usages In war. Prussia upheld the principle that citisens of a city—men, women and children—who resisted invasion of an enemy thereby rendered themselves liab'e 1o precisely the same treatment as thair armed soldiery. England sided with the | smalier nations in objecting to this pro- posal. Only thirty years later Germany filustrated her By her atrocities in Brusseis. “Suffering was no new experience for Brussels. More than three centuries earlier jts grear square had seen Count Egmont and Count Horn walk to the scaftold, as the former recited the fiff first Pralm, and a little later both heads were displayed to the assembled muiti- tude Bh iren spikes. More gruesome still both heads finally were boxed and sent to Philip 11 of Spain so that latter-day Herod might exult at another vietory over his northern subjects. “Though the Brussels carpet of mod- ern times is not made in Belgium, Brus- sels was paid a deserved tribute in ks naming, for when its first was manu- factured at Wilton. England, the prodget was patterned after the which Brussels was famous for centuries. #In addition to its weaving gained re- and its needle made laces still find their way all over nown for its lace-making the civilized world, inciuding a consider- abley quantity to the United States. The feminine culture ‘of feudal times sought to tapestries for express in the delicate designs of fiimy fabric what men wrought in the laee-like for a free Address: M-tmfl.fi.m’ . architecture of its cathedrais. . “Geography reinforced temperament. it this instance. It is mot streiching point to may that Miss America strolls along Fitth Avenue, on a sunny day. with a bit of lace givinz a piquant touch to her tallored costume, Rgcays: it is damn and dank in Deiglum. The mere necers.- ty for keeping one’s hands busy on & day when rain engenders ennui played s par’ Moreover the process of refitting fla: separate fibre from core, requires the con- dition of moisture which can easily be had |in a Belgian cellar. “In the time of Louls XTIV France | was the rival-of the Lowlands in lae- making. and 8o acute did the jealousy b come than in 1670 thousands of crowns worth of Flanders lace was burned b the n. “After the blight of Philip's dewp- lace-making was the only industrs that survived. Woman's fingers, It has been sald. then saved Fianders from utter ruin, Even before 1314 visitors to Brus- sels were impressed by the participation of women In many occipations reserved to men in ether lowlands—a condition deftly attained by women with their ki)l fy the textile arts as the initial dev- era | *The first-time visttor to Broswes may | find nimself beguiled to an ‘exhibition’ of fabrics in somo private home: only to earn that the ‘exhibition’ is a display of laces for sale. The chances are he will find a bargain that will alleviate any ir- ritation at this ingenious form of sales- manship. Again he may be surprised to learn the compact. neighbor! Brussels ranks with Boston In population.™ Fifty years ago England had almost three times as much acreage under wheat as at present. MR. SMITH OF much that I no lopger had to get up Conn. difference, everything seemed to sour shings would turn blue in front of m would follow every meal and sharp would just shoot through me. teel lots better than I did. 1 can eat never think of touching before. It medicine.” Goldine is seld in Norwich by G. John Sherman knows the value of warm and healthful. T isn’t necessary to “rush’’ the heater ahalf hour just to make the one room the whole house just to keep your favorite corner safe and cozy. A Perfection Oil Heater between you and the window or door will make drafts Thousands of families find <Perfection™ heating most economical It is an expensive hixury to keep seldom- used rooms and haliways heated all the time. Keep the house warm all over you want to use comfortable. - Drafts will seep in through window sashes and ~ Heater. door jambs. \But you needn’t heat up The Perfection has a score of about 10 hours Let your dealer For best results PERFECTION 04 Hatrs with your furnace or steam heater, and then bring the room you’re going to use up to 70° or 72° with a Perfection Oil clothes on rainy days; heating water for shaving; getting up in the morning; in the sewing room:~ Progressive hardware, housefurnishing and department stores sell Perfection Oil Heaters—blue or black finish, with or without nickeled tri n is so convenient that practical uses—drying Burns on a gallon of kerosene. show you one. use Socony Kerosens. Cheap—DBetter intended to sell for 12.00 a Yours for $10.00 a pair .o Ten dollars was the pri worth it, teo. Th and you have your choice of 2 15 Pair White Wool Blanksts NOW $9.00 $11.00 & pair. toda: heart would palpitate so that [ would become faint and —— THE BOSTON STORE— Where Money May Be Saved In BLANKETS Lower Prices to Prices having once broken are bound to fluctuate. They will go down. They will go up. They will are looking for, at a price which is considerably be- low what you might expsct to pay, connect with it —take it into’camp with you, and be thaniful. We're Selling These Wool Blankets ONE CASE FULL-SIZE PLAID BLANKETS These handsome Blankets, assorted in coloring, are some which we new that we fael that we should recize’ the price. which we had marked them, and they hey are full size, soft in fink’k of these is a good investment. .. These, toe, are full size, and a real bargain at the price, for they were intefided for sale at Botter buy & pair YANTIC SAYS: “I-had used Goldine only two days, when my Kidneys had improved wo nights,” says Ernest T. Smith of Yaatic, ‘After & week's use all gas on the stomach is gone and all bloating bas stopped. Gas used to work up through my chest and around my heart until T became very matter how careful I was what I ate, it didn't make any much alarmed. No on my stomach. My e. Pain and distress [ pains of indigestion H T was troubled a lot with ut even after déducting this much | constipation, t0o, and my kidneys did not work at all well from Brussels’ credit. enough remains to|as my back seemed lame and sore, most all of the time. | give It a foremost place among world |1 had used Goldine about a week when my indigustion had disappeared. The heart palpitation has also stopped and I | things that I would is truly a wonderful G. ENGLER, t Goldine. Meet the New When ‘you find what you Buy Them Today ne are such $10.00 k or bluz borders. $8.00 One Case Genuine Beacon Blankets NOW $5.89 The Cotton Blknkets with the wool fesl and sppearance. Gray, tan or whits, and werth §750 a pair. Beacon Blanksts are