Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1920, Page 4

& srwich Guileli: and onfied T ‘which “is ‘'mlaintaining order there. Conditions in Hayti werg su¢h as to call for drastic measures before the ma- rines were sent there. It was with a view to bringing about the needed chan, and get the country oat oits feet and guided in the way that would keep i of foreign finaneial entanglements that ernment rather than the military xom.[ “I wish you wopldn't spend so much | b valyable. time powdering and rougi and mcflmg " exclaimed the exaspera! ed mother of the Pretty debutante. “To say nothing of plucking your eyebrows this country urdertook to é’va a helping and tying your head up in veils to keep It is therefore what it should be ———-——| When the president of the republic ex-| gpending valuable time. Subscription price 13 & weeki Mo & moath; $6.00 | presses the hope that our military “occu-| pretty !,b pation will continue. Hayti unquestion- | ror_to get the effect o8 ¥ |abiy needs the help and the important thing is to see that it gets i in the “Something worth while!” gaid her EARS OLD Eoteree at_ the Postofticy st Norm; +, wcvud-clag matter. Teleohone Call, dice. 80, letds Ealiorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Offics; 85-3. 23 Church St Telophops 108, Duletin Busigess Buj THE NEWINGTON HOME. Just at 8'time when the state has been | and a lpstick!” throngh campaigns “But lotg of the girls do get married” y countries,.| pointed out the pretty dEbugzmte kindly 4 Men just won't pay any af ”,&'&,:i“;fi::: doway girl thesé, dayar—and you ;nlgg‘lt % rts i Al society Is mot fit for further occu- | USt 28 Well wear hoops] ane fiets pancy and that it will require $600.000 to replace it With such an institution 8s|She doesn’t even powder and they could Wiiljmantie Office. ge'ting an appeal copducted in there comes the repo the Newington home " Norwich, W dn«lln. Dec. 32, u:o. MEMGER OF THE OCIATED PRES Associad Press ls esciusively entltisd e oot o ok e i Cilied o 1t or not atherwise and aiso tue jocal npws muunu rights of republication of speclal des- reseryed. tion meems likely. tions there might be less opposition to the project, but it can that there will he objection on the ground | hands.” £ That that doesn’t : olias; thginget of isiving” pdguate prps i “T1 bet :o}):dfi' syen wany in r;xe 'temt crippled children and oth- | Slightest to hold hep hands, either!” de- ?‘: ‘f;'o'ui';d“'&n?’fim be readlly under. | clared the pretts. debutante, regarding stad. 2The imstitution had been doing| ler own lily white and useless members. most commendable work not only in car- ing for ehildren but be anticipated CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC. 18¢h, 1920 ll.035 CHRISTMAS mll When Chief Stanton of the fire depart- nt warns the people to be careful in selection and use of materigly eons he Christmas decorations i celebrations, it is to be realized that b is fire prevention, the avoidance of fire the 1 of life and property. as the result of Chris.mas ige-|" e more numerous than they a That was before eness of the campaigns which wducted for the purpess/of entirely o that the service greatest importance to the state. is a value attached to it which cannot be disrezarded. Byt in view of the existing conditions | monogram on it neyt! If you must pow- as to the institution and the needs for |der, use a Httle simple rice powder in- state mongy, the quegtion arises as fo stead of your permardent pastes and :‘a':(:“‘:’h;te:’e"r‘ ;‘:l‘; h; "::;l‘l?"_: 1 on e | would be dying to kiss a face that laoks home by piecemeal instead of doing it all ‘at one time, and thereby distribute | that the burden over a period of years im- “I'm too busy thinking up how to s'ead of at a time when expenses are | Stop(most of them from trying it,” con- heavy and income none too large. . the addition of a wunit at a time that the state hospitals haye it “laakde " Saything Hetena. Pl been constructed. windows during the Christmas <ea- those connec & with Chrigi- and Christmas day celebrations - less frequent than they used to ugh attention given to a few « need and importance of Which wisely disrggarded. e of gas jets in the use & is an excel-, Likewise there caunot nger that is involved he trees, or in per- « children to light them. The light- trees should be done wherever siteh olicy could be worked out in connection Tin’ the’ Newington home, 1o the hely LEYTERS TO THE EDITOR the directors believe the leg- islature should come. sverlooked the Instead of the inflammable material for tions there should be gecyred will_not catch fire or hurn. © proper precautions taken cop- fire and material which kindles have been done aking impossible such losses and s too often sadden DUTY OF CONGRESS, That certain congress| mothe: should oppose the Aariff with emergency | tPinss he * has been favorably reporterd }“ gia S Liig 3 discriminates agginst “others ‘who likewise need atten- tion is net surprisine. care of some without Jooking after o'h-|a l-ctu ers is bound to meet with criticism, and| “The mask of morality is taken off in in that connection the failure to protect|dreams ,and man acts in the nr'mtive the | and man fashion, Dr. Durant said Qumping of German goods in'o the coun-| e o mot hesitate to say that this 1s try will come in for attention. It may ‘be regarded emergency does not exist regarding that industry that confronts others, but it is known that miilions of dollars worth of | erj dyes and dyestuffs have been pushed in-| The quality of dreams is not regulated to England by Germany while the Brit-{by any common instinet in man, but by ish were Waitiag and before they passed | habits of thought. Dreaming is not an le!";:n,:?’o‘?t:e::l::fl;emy 4n order to|nant of pre-historic customs. It is a normal function of the brain and men’s take care off ‘the dve requirements in this coyntry when the war shut off ‘the imports from Germeny upen which We | thority tells us that dreams came through ‘We are capable of | the muititude of business. and 1 will gerve | known th of course every amount of care should be dis- Too often is it said that * been any thought of such an out- téagon why The plan to take|of Such after-reflections can well be indulged in in advance. By such danger and following the warnings, which are given sole idea of saving trouble and ss, there will be eliminated the essans the dyemaking anticipa‘ing just same THAT CIDER DECISION, The standing of cider prohibition law e counlry as the result of the ¢ decision by Attorney General Pal- mer to the effect that a man ean make have cider in his possession with- is once again had come to depend. producing the dyestuffs the Americap trade and “take care of | S0 DProvok some demands from outside. dye industry, however, vanish if it is mot given the right de- gree of support through proper legisia- tion is so evident that it ought not to require congress long to see the heces- sity of action. There is. nged of eliminating ourselves | hav ¢ from dependence upon the products of | Infiinite has_someiimes rev: Germany, or any other country for that|Poses 2nl secrets in dream We have found out that we can| TO PO satisfy domestic requirements, been demonstrated that this industry -can be maintained for the utilization of what would otherwiso waste material, and _ To a: certain extent this is in- accord with the ruling that has previously been ler, but the attorney weneral goes farther than others and he ndicates that thropgh cider it is possi- the intentions of the Volstead be overcome. prohibitionists. ¢ General Palmen holds that a.fapmer make all the cider he desires. That n permit it to become hard and that sweet or hard and, give It to his friends. is no limit to the and while the sale it is understood, must be re- the time when it » is nothing to prevent under present Jaw the retention of cider as long as desired and regardless of the alcohoile for consumption by the maker, family and friends at his home. Knowing wiat hard cider will do- the porters of prohibition are urging leg- overcome -this situa- is one that other words that It -has instances be behiogves con- | and polite mendacity copstitute the es- gress to see that it furnisiies the neces- | sence of c sary help in seeing that it is permitted| So far from this being true it s well te continue and develop. e S N S i EDITORIAL NOTES, Martens will just how much government over Jjicre. provided the decision Perhaps such thari should be expec‘ed of the bone dry efforts, but it should be realized that there, Is too mueh 4t the ) violation of fhe the sale of liquors which it' was wded to hes‘riet which needs launching out on a campaign against this There are s0 many ways in which to bring joy to others that thi tide ousht to be happier than ever. 1 like the ruling of the reve. to the effect the making of mince as no secret that it coyld sed openly for beverage pur- and city after oity had the repu- being wetter than ever. worse conditions that need to » eliminated before it will be necessary turn attenton to the cider situatio: —ee e THE REPORT ON HAYTI With the report of the naval beard of which has been probing inte the the effect that s been no indiscriminate killing i decidedly different aspect situation in the administration of ffairs in the, island is furnished, As result of its investigation the board that. there were onfy two L h could be considered as unjustified cides and that there were only 1§ r ecases where gerieus gects of yio- was due to the marines, and in these cases the accused were brought be- fore courts martial ‘and .convictions fol- days canepu. resolutions into shape for the new year. An enthusiast knpck New York.” — The international fur exchange is try- ing to keep up fur prices, but that will not interest many n6w that the summer JOHN TROLAND, —— Two New York judges have declaredl'———-_ ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY in favor of life séntences for highway It'is time something was done to_check the crime. How can any city expeet to get men to serve on the police force, if 'they are arrested for manslaughter shoot a fleeing burglary? they Public sentiment risen to the point w heard it and started to do something to check a crime Wave which he said didn't|and place the sceptre of power i his hend in. New -York has the reported actien of the ma- rines in Hayti was against the reputation s was generally recognized und it will therefore be gratifying that the decision is what it is. that during the period of service in the the United States marines have seen conducting themselves far differ- n the charges made ggainst them weuld indicate, and that the continuapce of their stay doesn’t mean & period of terror for the natives. There is mo telling how long it will pecessary to keep marines ip the igl- It is the statement of the Haytian president that that government has ex- perienced much benefit from the presence 9f the marines, and it would appear that most of the opposition nn: ia directed agajnst $23,000,000 and there s that would have been happier to have gone tprough the| ne'xt decade under their own estimateq | @haracter. In October 1853 he was the It indicates |are not a few bring relief. e il v | stk the ‘marcel dnt Its ridicuigps” %1 don’t know any ‘ter way of rotorted the utante, peerfig into the mir- of her left ear bun. “What should I do with it?” exasperated moiher tartly. “Nobody who amounts to anything is going to marry a girl who thinks a complete household equln-nmt consists of a powder puff tention to .a and a waterfall as not put on war paint! See how awful that Tilena Hopper looks! use her nose for a street light!' That an appeal will be made to.the| “Tlena is a splendid girll” insisted Iy for such ropria- | the exasperated mother, a bit undecided- R SRR O nder normet oonds. |1y as Tilena loomed befors her mental vision. “While her mother was away this summer she canned a hundred quagts of truit and made peach jam With hgr own \ “And it is $o easy to telephone the gro- cer for peach jam when you want it! f L curing many | Nobody has asked Tilena to a party in whage condition at previous times had|ages. She drags her hair back from her been regarded as ineurable end in fitting | ears, too, and men are rezlly shocked | me if I were pale. them to earn a living after leaving the z‘t’;hears naWadnz's, tfxeythartc 50 ur:xsual 1‘ i jon. 'Thus it b eciat ere in creation i§ that new box of institutlon. Whus )t oan he aapreciat$d| powder that 1 had made to mateh my There complexion ?* - “Such ex mvaguv:e !“ protested her ex- asperated mother. “Yow'll be having spe- cial toothpaste manufactured woth yqur liquid whitewash! Who on earth ever like bxscult dcu"h gone wrong with some dye illed On it? 'Xau don’t think of fes<ed her child sweetly. “Me e and dauntless, youw know, Truth About Dreams Safe conditions for | Mr. Editor: Last Saturday there was the housing - of children arg important, | an item on the editorial page of your pap- especially where cripples ‘are concerned, while the need of adeguate facilities for |CoPied from the Milwaukee Journal, and the work at hand cannot fail to make |t Eave us a 1 " It is one of the probitms in compec'ion with the fingncial situation of the state that will give the-legislators something to wrestle with. er that ateacted my atiention. It was <d profes about Greams. To expla sentence or tw adduce comment : “When ¥ou dream that you ape slaught- mna a flock of potentates it's more than obabble that you findings us give a of the article before we pn ecretly desired to do in waking nt, former instructor ‘olumbja Unjversity in > the other night in Milwaukee. rank nonsense, which if put forward by any but'an instructor would not-deserve attention. - It is, however, of the quality of that’psusdo-philosophy frequentiy put out in the name of scieice, hence we ize it. abnormal action of the brain, now a rem- dreams are as different as the diversity of the dreamers. An ancient Biblical au- 1s well at an over-full stomach will al- dreaming of an acyte kind. That our|A dream, therefore, is a kind of fiction and | that may have its source in very many cauges. All dreams are not of that ma- lienant type indicated by Dr. Durant. There are good dreams and bad drea Men have heen known to solve problems in dream, that had baffled their wak hours, and inventions and _dis:overies orizinated in dreams. TIndeed. the d its b R er his theory Dr, Durant his thts to say about children: e l”"e children because they have whereas. we know we're | ont of ten with asn*ts ™ n, he said, is that “hynoerisy tion.” known that some chi'dren are congeni‘al prevaricators. We have just been read- Inz in a maeazine in which the sub- Ject of Imagination in Children is treat- be able to tell Moscow|ed by Tmelda Octavia Shanklin, whoever we think of the soviet|that may be. She makes the same mistake of classi- fying all children alike ; hut we will quote " D' Annunzio | her cninjon because it controverts that of pretty soon he will have the dtalian ar-|Pr. Durant. Here is what she says: my and navy under his flag. When a child says, I've been to the north pol> on my mew sled. there ds mo The mumyr There | uestion of his veracity. It is tonceded cannot be any kick when you run afoul of the real Christmas spirit. that he has taken an imaginary tri that moot region that has produced imag- intions {n minds of broder experience. Quiz the child skillfully, and he will ad- mit that he not only went to the pole. Christmas- | but that he also climbed it. apd very prob- ably ate of the icicles. crawning its top. e will Iso tell many incidents of the Those who find any spare unp these fourney. He ‘will embellish the whole in it whippag arrative n a way that qraws upon all the knowledge and hints he he received in_connection with polar topics.” ~domt| A We may be thankful that this quality if mind is not common to all child: No They will make a || ey grezl chorus Jf they ever get to going more is it common for all men. have ‘dreams of the same quality. Yet this is the kind of information we get in pub- lic lectures from men in the name of sci ucation and are credited as instructors. Norwich, Dec. 20, 1920. . TIONS Just prior to the eivil war the eountry was very much stirred up over the fill- bustering expeditions of Gen. tiam wltimate succegs as a military conqueror that would make him & prominent figure V, this hemisphere. leader of an expedition which sailed Mexico. adjoining Cali-! fed at a_small place onp| WALKER'S FILIBUSTERING EXPEDI- Walker” who entertained the belief that here the mayor has|his “star of dstiny” would guide him to Wallker had a marked pérspnality by Wwhich he was able to @raw ut him a ‘eonsiderable number of men of his ewn g:t married only last you remem r,“u with a..church: limous| for groom!' 2 trip o Iana.n.t:d shio* goes tn foF purple lips and a lavender powder. With her black hair she is positively thrilling and Louis is crazy about her!” “Louls wears glasses. - His own mother says he can't see across the room plain- ly as it is. If you made up the way Helena Plibrick does I'd disown you! Sh looks just like a vampire!” “Of course she does—that's what she was making up for. She took lessons 1u it. I didn't have to because the profes- girlish type and that is easy—" “My stars!” gasped her parent. ‘“This is omfrageous! When I was a girl we accepted ourselves as we were made and did our duty and were our owny natural complexions !” “My stars!” gasped her parent! (“This Is outrageous! When I was a_girl we accepted ourselves as we were made and did our duty’ and “wore our own natural complexiong I “You must have beeu sights” mused the pretty debutante frankly. “Any girl who lets her eyebrows spread out al over ber forehead and has pores show- ing on her nose ought to be ashamed. I cant find my best rouge! 1 wish you'd use a little rouge, mother—yowd look evef 50 much younger and brighter!” !sor told .me to stick to the sweet and “I have no desire to look What I'm wot ! said the exasperated mother, “At least I can have the satisfaction of Hay- ing done my duty. You look exactly like chorus girl, putting that red on so thickly \ “It will blow ‘off” snid the debutante seem to be doing’ very well with it all as it is—I had three boxes of candy and two sprays orchids semt me today and Irville rville is taking me to the theater and supper tonight and I'm sure he's the nicest and most eligible man in town, and I think—" “What?’ asked her mother. “I am quite sure I'll be Wearing a large, square cut diamond set in’ plS; num after fhis evening,” blushed pretty debutante. “Ddes that copv you?” “If T'd picked out your future huzbcnd 1 couldn't .be any /more pleaged! You lucky girl!. . Den's drop that rouge box —maybe after all a little wouldn't be over !"—Chicago News. time hig efforts in this country were un- successful, but eventually he took Gre- nada and his power in Nicaragua was complete. The Don Partricio Riyas: the opposing general belng made president, while Walker was made gencral-in-chief of the army. Not sativfied with this honer a short time afterwards he declared himself President, which he was able to do with guans and Costa Ricans howewer, com- { the United States. After several other unsuccessful expedi- tias Walker eventually turned his at- to Honduras. It was in June 1869, that he'first landed at Duaton, but fadine: thing¥ there fot in' favorable con- q he proceeded to Truxillo, which dount littla tomble. fo ping. He as- sured the people that it was not against them, but their government that he had come to make war. 1t 'was not long| before Walker had to onfront a small army of 700 men, head- the Governor of Honduras, and an h map-of-war laying nearby with i intent. ‘On’ the 3rd of September Walker was surprised in his home by Brii- ish officers and his surrender awas de- manded, The following day he was faken under a guard to the Icarus and the slopp- of-war weighed anchor and steamed up to Truxillo where Walker and” his confed- erate, Col- Rudler, were turned over to the Honduras authorities. At Truxiilo they were taken to prison and were placed injheavy irons. Waiker knew that it was the end of his filibuster- ing and that he could expect no-wmerey. He gent for 2 chdplain and declaring his #ith as a Roman Catholic he knell at the feet of the priest and told him that he was resigned to die and that his po- litical care<r was- finished. On the 11th of Sepiember at 7 p'clock Lin the morning Walker was informed that the sentnce of death had“been passed upon him by the court-marfizl. His only | TeDIY to the fatal mcssage was his asking t what hour he would be executed, and if he should have time to write: On the 12th the condemmed man was marched to the place of execution. He showed throughout the . greatest cool- ness, not even once ehanging color while alking from the prison to the place {where h was to be shot. Two sold:rs. { with drawn swords, advanced in front of him, and three with fixed bayonets foliow- €4 behind. i In his right hand Walker carried a hat. and in his left a crucfix. He looked straight ahead and listengd to the devout passages which the pricst was reciting to him. After making a brief confession in which he assumed all the blame, he seated {himself and a file of ten soldiers advanc- jed and fired on the instant. He died iwithout a struggle. The soldlers zave three cheers and all ‘was over. - Walker was but 36 years of age at the time of his death. \ (Tomorrow—Davy Crockett Wouldn't Be An LLD.) NEW BOOKS I'l‘ha Passing Leglons. By George- Bu- chanan Fife. Cloth. Tilustrated 369 pages. Published by The MacMillan Company, New York. Price $2. This is the story of how the American Great PBritain, the gateway to France. was it devold of moments of sheer damra. ence who have had the advantages of ed-| Its sirvice lay back of the lines among those either on the way up—for a miilion American soldiers passed through Eng- uland on their long journey—ar on leave. or returning, wounded apd Worn, fi the firing line. "Fo these men its minis- thig wonderful work is told with particu- lar regard Jor those achfevements which distinguished the work in Great Britain. + Ward Hungerford. Cloth, illustrated. * 291 p Published by the Mac- 3390. pigtures of Ameriea in a big job; the pic- | jures made from the standpoint of a wit- nesser of her largest humanitarian effort —the work of the American Red Cross, with regard to the part that it played in France. The picture of America’s cffart s well ened to the meaning of the struzgle, to the feom San Franeises witk the intention of | OTBeRization forsthe work, the meeting of —— G | the transporation problem, the establishe taking posse: of Semora, / then a| 3 By a twisting of the figures in these| norihern siate of jooluinns Tuesday merning it was made! fornia. He lan to appear that thews wera 33,000,008 | the coast, walled La Paz, where he met: children famine stricken in Ceniral Eu- rope for whom §3,600,000 was needed ta | independen: it must have been evi-| The expedition eventus dent that the figures had been reversed. | f211ure, and curirg ihe sumr and proclafmed an: Telephone Stands, $10,00 - Wing Chairs, mTapectry our own upholstering. Gateleg Tables, §35.00 Bookcases, 52000 . Oaks and Mahogany Rockers, in large variety, Library Tables with book shelf, at $22.00 Windsor Chairs, Side Chairs, at §14.00 l negligently. “Nobody would recognize] It isn't my type, I} Your Inspection Welcome. , “Irville Orville™ gasped her parent. noticed if I did begin to use it—pass it. || N Arm Chairs, $18.00 " Tip-up Tables, $16.50 Card Tables, $3.50 ~ N.S. Gilbert & Sons Shetucket Street Open Evenings the assietance of the army. The Nicara-|Ment of the Red Cross in France and the performance of its mission bined against him and drove him from (many fields of .acti place’ to place until resistance became | displayed unprecede n hopeless and he was glad to return tofism and a sincere desire to serve. The many millions { their mite to the Red Cross will be prou'l rhymes, as his mother alwags reads them to read of the noble achievements which they helped to make possible. wardyqalrP'latfl fnifer . where there was | @ affection, patriot- By Kathleen Cloth, illustrated. 40§ pages. Fublished by Grossct & Dulan,” New | Charmh\g and loyely, Rachael gs the the wealthy Clarenca Breclken- rldf:e holds an enviable position in soc: whose weakness for drink makes her life unbearable—and as soon as she feels that sher responsibilities to him are discharzed : divorces him. Her second mar- riage a little later to a roctor brings her all happiness. . Under its spell her nature expands, ! and two children she asks nathing more | Then comes” the prospect \ broken home—but the catastro- The book sets forth most vividly what ‘diverce means—but despite or perhaps be-| of this more serious underlying interesting while is intensely being most thoroughly enjovable. 14-K. Octagon (finely.engraved) Bracelet, 15-jgwei—regular price $3250—SALE 14:K. Gold Filled, 16-jewel, warranted 20 years —regular valye $27.50—SALE PRICE ..... eees $ISTE 14-K. Gold-Filled, Octagon, Engraved Case, best 15-jowel, 20-year warranted — regular value $30.00—SALE PRICE .. Genuine La Tausca Pearl Necktaces—from 15- N inch te 35-inch lengths—regular value $30.00 —SALE PRICE Combination of Toilet and' Manicuring Sets, of 9 pieces, containing large mirror, bevel edge —fine silk lined case of 7 x 13-inch—finest Ivory—regular value $18.00—SALE PRICE.... $10.00 Watch and Braoslet, warranted 10 years, 10 and 7-iewe! mevament — regular valuye $1350 — SALE PRIGE . 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FINE Stories That Recall Others l . S —— In Trouble Little Donald is Inrcrested in nursery to him when he Is gred and sleepy. One mornidg whes he did not play as i, she asked: “Danald don't you 1 this morning?” he_replied. “I got sheeps in the meadow and cows in the garden.” “S0 i'e Losed Qut" Four year old Billy loved to say pieags but he mever said , them just wer nothing in his young lif. Th other day he attempied ta say|was worthy of a g “Mother- Hubbard"” and when 'he came to | * addressing mg suitcase and peersd withic a«nflthm "let ml. have to bother yau i@ you have in that ;gu" “¥z8 sir, yes ’3'“ “Help yoursplf." Expectantly the agents eopened six cans of home-prescrved frult The Reason. ‘The other day a corpulent kept ber daughter home from belp with the work Ind teacher wrote a note 1o the demanded a written - {they were written. Rhyme and rymm|ch!hl'l absence. Now he was hempecked, but this mote jus. He wrowe “Pear teacher—I let Geraliine be ab the part where she went 10 get the dog |rent’for gmple reasons. See her moih- a bone and hc got none; he said, “so er” he losed out.” ¢ "Twas Not a “Tiger.” Two fediral prohibition agents were seated in an in-hound tra‘a® exciafmed ore 2s he nugdged his companion in the ribs, “Look " The two thereupon watched an elderly {colored couple. The man had a suitcase which s:emed heavy, and he hgndied t gingerly as he placed it under the seat as he got aboard at one of the emall stations. The agents studied the situation BIG REDUCTION On Our Entire Stock ATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE,; ETC. Wivw. JATCHES, FULLY GUARANTEED, SOLID GOLD, 14K., AND 20-YEAR GOLD FILLED, AND 15-JEWEL, IN LATEST DESIGNS, AT SACRIFICE PRICES. 14-K. Solid Gold Watch and Bracelet, 15-jewel— regular value $30.00—SALE PRICE ....... . $18.00 Watch and . $3.00 to $10.00 . $750 . FROM $1.50 UP sages of ++ 50 to $200 Wm. Rogers or Oneida Community Sets of 26 pieces, best on the market, and fully guaranteed —regular valye $1850—8ALE PRICE ..... .o $1050 Rogers Bros. 1847 Set of 26 ware in U, S, latest patterns and fully guar- anteed—regular value §30.00—S8ALE PRICE.). $17.50 High-Grade Silver Plated Tea Sets of 5 pieces, and 12-inch Tray—regular valye $16.50—SALE PRICE . , $1050 sreeeeeees $1800 Y oying Sot, stag handie, Sheffisld ttul—v-lllo' value $550—SALE PRICE ¢ . . Carving Set, white Ivery handle, ’nuiu Eng lish imported Shefficld stesl — regular value $850—SALE PRICE ,.......cvcevnse Carving Sst, Sterling Silver, finast dasign, best steei—regular value $9.00—SALE PRICE Alarm Glocks of all best makes, including Baby and Big Bens and Radiolity Dials—From §155 Up 3.pisce Silver Toilet Set, Comb, Brush and Mir- ror, large size ang fine design—regular value ‘1&“—0&! PRICE ... Sterling and Nigkel, bevel edge mirres, cu) ~=FROM ... cviveane e Manicure Sats, In roll-up, fine plush and lesther ‘cafes, hoavy ivery, 21. pieces—regular value $10.00—8ALE PRICE, ., Manicure Sets, roll-up, fine silk and leather enuine Pearl handle and Parisisn Ivory; snameled and gold inlaid—AT $2.25 to $9.25 ‘Broaches and' Bar Pins of solid gold and Ster- ling silver enamel ,......... 7 Rubber trees grow at a tremeado pace. At 4 years old from plan rubber tree Wil geasure 18 in girth and is then ready for tapping. —_—— o s ChildYon Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA es, best Silver- TTYTTIToNg -, .""\“""‘l Stands, nd powder case oo 275 to $10.89 ...fl. AT $150 TO §7.50 TARVA, in o state of internal con- There are in fact 3,500,000 children for | B¢ Peaded enother cme hound for Nica- ! the saving of whose life during the win- flict. He landed ad Realjo and marched ng-ter and mmdhl nqal m.m,m u fn Taon to doia the h-a‘:umaf'u the | MM: