Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1921, Page 4

Fsrwich Zulletin and @oufied 125 YEARS OoLD Subscription price 12 a week: Jc & moeth: $.99 | that state is a large one but it is bound s eas, Enterec at the Pestoffies at Norwin, Conn.. a3 wecond-¢ dl-l ‘matter. TelepNone. Calla, ulletin Business Office, i80. Bulletin Xditorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job OTlcs, 35-3. Whlimantie Office. 22 Church St. Telephone \105. 'wich, Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1921, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Assoclatd Press is exclusively entitied to tie use for republication of all mews despatch- s credited to it or B oibewise eredited to this paper and also the Mecal mews publisicd U dghtn of repuMieation of weelal des wirein avp site resersed. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JAN. fsf, 1921 11,047 RETAINING TROLLEY SERVICE. This part of the state is bound to be interested in the petitions which will be presented to the general assembly con- cerning trolley roads which will mean the prevention of the loss of such trans- portations facilities to many communi- ties in southeastern Connecticut. Efforts are being made to continue electric lines ywhich have nét been paying their way and which because of that fact have. been threatened with disposal to the junkman. It has been believed that operated under different conditions than they have been it would be possible for these portions of the old Shore Line tem to: he retained. The trouble w n certain of these lines is that the . one whose support made it possible to furnlsh service that was given is no.longer here to stand the expense, which in com- mon with all electric lines has Been sreatly increased because of the con tions which have existed for the past several yéars, Those conditions are not going to con- tinue. They have to sorhe extent already flt the drop of prices, and with lines be- in gacquired at a figyre much Jower than that of establishing them [nd other means of saving expense employed the outlook for the future is not as dubious as jt seemed during the past year or so. Whatevar efforts are made to continue the trolley service for “the eommunities of the state Which have to a certain ex- tent been builded up because of the existence of ‘such service deserve to be supported. Conditions are net. alweys zoing to be g0 hard for trolley operation evén though gther means of transporta- tion are making the business less attrac- tive. Those Who necd the trolley service, those who have made investments and built homes where thev have because the trolleys have blazed tre way should be ziven the-assistance that the retention of the electrie roads wiN assure. The legislature will be obliged to deal with the general trolley situation throughout the state but it cannot fail to recognize that there are many whose ‘interests re- auire the.preservation of the poor man's ransportation cervice wherever possible. KEEPING DOWN EXPENDITURES. makes little difference in what di- rection you leok these days there are to b~ found pressing needs for economy. We 1ave been going through a period of large. -xpenditures, and the worst feature of it all is that those large expenditures have on crowded so full of waste. We have| reached the time when there must be retrenchment, when there must be a close watching of the outgo as well as_the in- come and when there must be demanded un oversight of the expenditure 6f the' appropriations. which will- indicate that fficiency ‘is -guiding the operations. Already, in the reports from Washing- ton it Is evident that the knife is being driven into the estimates presented for approval. “Strange as it may seem more mohey has beén asked in various depart- ments for the vear 1922 than was voted for 1921. Appropriations are being. ask- ed as if there was no limit to the re- fources of the treasury and yet there is no Bigger how] going up from the nation than that which comes from taxation. The answer of course is that wild and lavieh expenditures must be curtailed and with that purpose in view congress is already at work The same policy must likewise be car- ried out in connection with state govern- ment. “ There will be unusually large ap- rropriations sough:. There Will be cer- tain instances where appropriations will have to exceed, those of the last two vears because df growth and the insuf- ficiency of the last allotments, but it 10uld be realized that there are limits to~ Which the state can go in the expen- diture of money and keép down taxes or keep down the indebtedness. For that reason it will be necessary to give care- ful consideration to the sums asked, de- termine what are actually necessary and what can be delaved and not be afraid to draw the line between those that are v and those that are mot. There was never a time when economy and ef- ficlency were more needed than they are now. A WASTE PROBLEM, One of the best examples of the need of overcoming waste is furnished by the situation which exists today in the northern part of the state of Michigan where to a large extent it has been de- nuded of its valuable forests ‘and little or no effort made to replace them. Ac- cording to one authority there is one- third of the area of that state which has been Jeft eo poer that it is impossible for it to meet the taxes for the mainte- mance of roads and schools. There was a time when this w rich section of the state. The \'nlul.blo pine timber hag been cut off and the re- sources - diminished because there has been no effort made to reforest that ter- ritory.” In many seétions the removal of the woodland results in the development of agriculture or other industries. In the northern part of Michigan, éspecially in the northern end of the lower peninsula, the sandy seil does not invite such de- vieopment. It was, however, because of that soil that it grew such fine forests and every advantage whick it possessed in the %rowing of those trees that are gze are still available. It is not the fault of that cetion that it is poor be- cause of the sandy soil, but because there has been no effort made in years gone by 6 reforest it.as fast as it was de- puded Pine forests may not grow over nizht, but they thrive whers almost nothing slse will and the redemption of that third of the state which has suffered from the A | creased - cony ‘Wwoodchopper's’ axe would have been as- sured had there been a look to the future While Michigan was sending out such great quantities of timber. / Sections of Michigan are therefore to- day not only unable to raise taxes but the state is importing lumber for its in- dustries to such an extent that the freight on it alone costs two million dol- lars a year, when this miight have to a marked degree been prevented. The problem of overcoming Wwaste in to grow worse the longer it is permitted to. continue untackled and unsolved. And in different ways other states can appre- ciate the need of maintairiing woodlands. OVERRIDING THE VETO. That congress paid little atiention to the opposition manifested by President Wilson to the revival of the war finanee corporation as revealed in his -veto was quickly disclosed by the action of beth houses in pgssing the -measure over his v The president was apparently niot guided at all by the action of congress. | Since being projécted it had received the opposition of Secretary Houstoh of the treasury department and when it came me for the préesident to pass upon it it as the judgment of the secretary of the treasury that détermined his wourse, Af- fixing his veto, however, only spurred on congress to the gquick passage of the bill over the ve'o, and in both instances there was plenty of margin. The bill be- comes law and there will be an opportu- nity to see what effect it will have in re- | lieving the conditions that it is inténded to. 3 S The purpose of -the legislation is to bring about a relief of the conditions that have resulted from the dropping of prices, TC being expected that it will serve to increase: the export trade and thereby help the farmers to move their products. Opinions differ as to what the result will be ,the president pointing out the exports hate been increasing, but the sitwation is unquestionably such that the farmers are in need of whatever help the govern- ment can give them, and inasmuch as it was posgible to deal with much the same problem through the war finance corpora- tion the chance to renew such servm cannot be disregarded. It is not a partisan matter. There are stronz advocates for it on both sides of the fence. Ex-Searetary McAdoo of the treasury is numbered among the advo- cates of the legislation. President Wil- son in his veto maintained that it was 4 measure that would do no good. Pos- sibly that will prove to be true but Sen- gress believes that the chances of its doing good ought not to be disregarded and feels confident even if it fails to ac- complish all that might be desired it ean at least do po harm and that the trial ought not to|be denied. BALLOONING 'IN WINTER. Welcome is the news that brings werd to the effect that the men who left this country in a navy balloon, and for whom much anxiety has been manifested, have turned up safe in the wilds of Canada. It was not supposed‘that they had. gotten so far. Search for them was being un- dertaken on this side of the boundary, but they had made 2’ speedy trip aided by a storm almost from the very start which caused them to cover much terri- tory but not to encounter ready means of communication or transportation when it_came to get:ing in toych with ee tiig back home. ” i That the wviators will have a thrilling story to tell is needless to say. They have had ‘experiences Wwhich, now that they are safe, they would hot wan: to have missed, but it will be interesting to learn just what advantage this trip has been to the advancement of aviation. Ballooning has its advantages in con® nection with:navy or army operation: The bringing of the airplane to its pres- ent state of perfection, however, de- creases the uses' t0 which a balloon might be put except those which are held captive or those that can be guided. That experiments should be continued with them is not surprising but, except as to show what mighy be expected of a bal- loon under similar circumstances, it is not clear just what has been accomplish- ed by this undertaking A time of vear was selected which in- the hazards for the aviators. That they have proved their ability: in handling such an airship under the hard ons encountered is of course fully demonstrated. Likewise they have shown that they were able to deal with the con- ditions encountered ~when they were forced to land in a northern wilderness, but it doesn’t appear that all that will be of value in ballooning could not have heen determined at a season of the year when far less risk would have been taken by those concerned. Let it be said, however, that the couraze and qualifica- tions of these naval aviators under try- ing conditions cannot be questioned: EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner savs: Many a fellow throws ufr a vapor when discpss- ing the advocated blue laws. Smaller pay for the Pullman employes wil probably mean increased opportuzi- ties for shelling out the tips. The wisdom of keeping busy and get- ting through early ought not te be ever- looked by the 1921 general assembly. If D'Annunzia devotes the rest of his life to literature, he certainly has not overlooked the importance.of advertis- ing. If, the general assembly vetes all the money that it s asked to it will eertain- ly surgrise the taxpayers of. the eem- monwealth. Al m\o doubt about cabinet selections exists in the minds of the guessers. Pres. ident-elect Harding ism't lying awake nights over it. Music may be a good substitute for li- quor as one authofity claims, but it takes the liquor to properly develop the talent in some. Those who are not satisfied with the ind of weather we have been getting an get their likings for a bliazard satis- fied by climbing Mt. Washingten. Thers was a tWne when rapping on a bulkhead door would have aroused sus- jcions. Nothing ix thought of it with 50 many cellar parties being held, While they may not be the only ones to voice their opposition, it can be ex- pected that the bad actors will be do- ing their utmost to defeat the state com- stabulary. From today it will be Geverner Ever- ett J. Lake, and the state believes that he will wear the title well and fill the’ office with great credit to both common- wealth and self. —_— "l‘m nn\u I don't get you,” said the chairman ‘of the weltare commitiee, Who had opened the bunale. “Do you mean that you are going to give, away thée perfectiy guod ciothes?” o “lxactly I affirmed the “woman who had contriputed the garments. "1 brougnt the sort of clothes L should like to re- céived if 1 were poor emough to ask for wearing apparel. Suppase you were down and out with a worthiess huspband, a sick baby and half a dozen ragged youngsters around—wouldn't you be able to ‘come back- quicker if you had something - as pretty as you see in the shop windows— real self- mpeeun. things from e skin out?” “Of course,” ureed the chairmian of the bundle committee. “But then we Us- ually assume that needy péople area'y trying. to set the style in their neighbol- hoods. They are ‘hd 0. get anything that keeps tile “I must admi tonie-.d the one who had brought the bundle “that I had anm- other motive in this donation. I am un~ selfish only in so far as | am giving them away without atterapting to -seil thém. They wotld sell, you know. That silk isn't six rgnth3 old. That pldid skirt was new last full. But since con- tributions are in order, you're welcome. The main idea with me is to- get rid qf t.hem.“ "th prices as high as they are?” mar- veled the chairman. “Never mind prices,” went on the one who had brought the bundle. ‘“There has been a lot,of talk during the war and after, about hanginggon to vour old clothes, making . them over, turning them inside out and all that. I listéned and obeyed. I made over my gray georgette four times, I had my tricotine dyed brown one season and black the next. ‘Every hat on the place I twisted and turned. T'd take an old crown and wire a piece of plaited silk up and around. stick on an old ros: r:touched with water color and call it @ hat.- I've even used old silk window cursains te drape an al- leged turban.” “Why this sudden reaction?” asked the bundle collector. “Because, my dear, 1 got to thinking, A feeling of premature old age is what stirred my thoughts. T seemed to be an “What's the matter with me?’ I thought. ‘Where are all the gay folk I used to play around with? “WHy don't 1 take the same intérest in going places? What be- comi€ of my good old pep?’ “Cleaning out my closet answered thosebquestions. Oid clothes! Not a rax younger than thrée year and a half?” “The sight should have made you féel thirty.” “Phirty? You'd bdtter .say ‘Afty! Though 1 felt nearer 75. When a girl 1s yougg you know, she hasn't a stask of fluds to look back and reflect upon. Her ::Iyply is always fresh and soon exhausi- ““The first dress that she saves -is her graduation froek. It lies away in tissue paper t6 come out only for special par- ties. THe nméxt thing to protect is the Wellding gown. If she puts it on twice affer the wedding she's lucky. It is al- ways too dressed up for anything but a ‘wedding and it's out olt style hefore an- o ‘wedding comes along. u‘i";o U.I(: brfde saves her precious vory satin. That starts the habit. She saves er blouses, her suits, her 'sTaps, her hoés. After five or six years she has accumulated too much good stuff to throw away and buys more.” 5 “So she bégins making them over, plied the committee chairman. “At the same time'* repled the other. “ghe begins to look dowfy. No one no- tices at at first. After a season or so they remark that Mary McFlimsy isn't as chic as she used to bé. psychological reaction sets in. She walks with an apologetic air. The mental .depression ages her. Pretty soon her husband sighs and decides that Mary has begun to fade. “Therefore, Mary takes the cue and gives away all her old sty “You have my point.” stated the one who had brought the bundle. “The only way to keep the young girl attitude. spir- it and complextion is to throw away old stuff and buy yburself a spanking new outfit ever season. “But unless yours is a mind stronz enough to open your close deéor and re- flect—" “Take charge cf the bundles'® eom- manded the committee chairman. “Mv mind is strone. “I'm going to run héme and bring a lond of stuff I thought I sup- old fossil dumped on the dusty -shelf. {couldp't spare."—Chicago News. B ’ . - ton on November 17, 1800. The capi- Gleaned from Foreign Ex- | 15 00, 000t of bunaing. ot changes. many books were received until near The league of nations, it seems, is a wonderfully convenient thing in po- litical argument in the United States, no matter what it may be desired to prove. _If the ‘Americans enter the league, it used to be argued, they will become mixed up in European affairs and driven to maintain a large army and navy. But because America has not entered the league, is now the zrgum:‘n[ of Mr.. Daniels, sécretary of the navy, she stands alone, and must be prepared to defend her in- terests against any combination. We are led 'in any cgse to the conclusion that the attempt to build against any European navy or combination of. na- vies is in itself a contradiction of that epirit of the Monroe doctrine which led to rejection of the league; for it implies entanglement”in European af- fairs. Ending Food Ministry: Definite in- structions have been given by the cabinet for the winding-up of the min- istry of food by March 31 next. On December 4 the ministry of food held in warehouses, on ships and eisewhere in the United Kingdom 17,000 tons of mutton (or four weeks' supply) and 10,700 tons of butter (or five weeks’ supply). Of the butter, 4.000 tons were distributed within the next two days, “Join the Navy”: On envelopes ar- riving from the United States one now finds these words stamped: “Join the Navy. Training—ravel.”, It is the latest use by the Amerfan govern- ment of the post to obtain more re- cruits for a navy which shows many igns of expansion. During the war his method of propaganda was in constant use in other countries. Live Wedding Presents: Lord Mor- ton has revived old traditions of Scot- tish chieftancy by his practical and patriarchal gift of a flock of sheep to his son on his marriage. Such wed- ding gifts must have been common enough when the Douglas chiefs rul- ed with a high hand in_territories where there was little actual money. The ancestor of Lorti Morton was sec: ond chief of the Douglas clan, and the greatness of this family began with the acquisition of wide lands in the fourteenth century, culminating in the fourth earl, the great regent of Scot- land, too great for safety, for he was attainted and executed. But the Mo ton earls soon recovered from th blow and. fifty years later, the sev- enth earl was one of the richest and most powerful men in the kingdom.— London Chronicle. —— ODD INCIDENTS 1IN AMERICAN HISTORY OUR GOVE NT LIBRARY. The history of the Library of Con- gress is nearly coeval with that of the national government. Very few books were collected, however, until the geat of government was permanently estab- lished upon the Potomas. In 1800 three amall sailing vessels carried the archives and offices of the departments and of congress from Philadelphia to Washing- ton. In the scanty chronicles of this removal there is no mention of books. fBoon after the government reached Washington a bill provided for $5,000 ‘“for the purchase of such books as may be necessary for the use of con- gress at the said city of Washington, and gr fitting up a suitable apart- ment for containing them. Out of this appropriation has the great ‘sovernment day. with its more than a millien books and “phamplets. , Congress a. sembled for the first time in Washing- grown library of to- the _following session, which eonvened in December, 1801, when _President Jefferson. who always took an earnest interest in the llprary, recommended that a statement) should be prepared respeding the bOOks and maps pur- chased under the appropriation. During the earlier years, there was no titular librarian “appointed, the books be'ng in charge of the clerk of the House of Representatives. ~ The collection hadg zrown by slow accre- tion, under emall appropriations, un- til it reached three thousand volumes in 1814 In August of that year the library was burned With the capitol by the British army. The next month Thom- as Jefferson wrote to a member of congress, Samuel H. Smith, offering to sell his private library to congress, ag he was encumbered with debt. A bil for the purchase, at the price of $23,950 was finally passed. Tn 1815 George Watterson was ap- pointed librarian of congress. After this appointment the library\ was lo- cated for a time in the post office de- partment, removing later to the tem- porary brick house of congress on Capitol Hill, until 1824, when it was transferred to the west front of the central capitol buildings where it re- mainéd until 1897, when It was re- moved to the building erected for It under acts of congress at a cost of $6.347.000. exclusive ¢f the land, which cost $585.000. It continued to grow under annual appropriations of two thousand dollars, Increased. to five . thousand in 1824, which was continued yearly for about thirty years. r. Jefferson’s modest nucleus ~ for a national library had grown to fifty-five thousand volumes in 1851, when a fire destroyed consid- erable of the Jefferson collection. “Congress at once, with praiseworthy liberality took efficient measures to ree store the library, appropriating $75,000 for the jmmediate purchase of books and $72.000 for ‘reconstructing the library rooms with solid iron shelves. The vedr 1366 was signalized by accession of the large Smithsonian scientific library, and the next year witnessed the purchase by congress of the executive historical library of Pe- ter Norce. From this on the library increased rapidly in size and eharacter, nntil today t-is ome of the finest li- Draries in the world, and emmloys more than 500 persons in various. clerical po- nitions. (Tomorrow—Brave Defence of the Alame.) the Stories That Recall Others Not Ripe Among the presents Santa, Claus brought little Joe was a book of animals in black and whitej the eoloring to be done by the owner of the book. Among the animals was a cow, the legs of which Joe painted gre Why did you paint the €ow green. Joey?” nked his mother, “yon never saw . mother,” he ex;lained, “the cow isn't all ripe vet.” Ne Age Limit One fortunate family is the proud pos- The Day You Will Find WHAT Counsel for the reds awaiting deporta- tion is likely to ask for their release be- cause it is too cold in Russia now that the plea to turn them loosé because transportation is ot available failed. 22 BATH STREET ‘WHAT WOULD YOU DO WERE YOU TO FIND | YOU COULD GET NO COAL? THE KNOWLTON HYDRAULIC AR MOTOR ° We are giving a free moving p\lctufe demonstration of this wonderful machine in operation. It is to your interest to call and investigate. Afternoon and evening. UNIVERSAL TIDE POWER CO. So Is Fast Drawing Near. THEN? NORWICH, CONN. | X w! A H pl sesor fat ago was enjoying tle fruits of labor thort In would be married first, Louise piped up wil marry replied. what 100.” followed it was decided that Charies must be in love, and that ags has nothing to do with changing one’s mind on that sub- Ject. RUS New York. Jan. children, Rear er American high commi bastol “inches, “wish-bone,” old C Colored Wash Goods Department LANCASTER STANDARD APRON GINGHAMS—These have been sell- ing és high as 35c a yard. inches wide, and all fast colors— All 27 SALE PRICE 12 ARD-WIDE DRESS hich were formerly 35c a yard— SALE PRICE 17¢ LOT OF 49¢ DRESS GING- AMS—Two widths, and 32 aidg and stripes— SALE PRICE 22¢ KIMONETTE CREPE — This was formerly 69c a inches, in pretty floral designs— yard. Width 30 SALE PRICE 29 Men’s Furnishings Department FINE FLANNEL PAJAMAS — We have been selling them for $3.50. Made of good flannel, frogs. All sizes in stock— SALE PRICE $1865 of a chicken !rard filled with nice hickens and ore Sunday not long re of chicken and dumplings. ay, who had just entered school the fortunate one in drawing the and she and eeven-year narles “pulled” It. He got the er piece. the heated discussion as te which five sear old “T dom’t intend to to wnich Charles “That's all right, Louise, that's 1 thought when I was your age. And in the general laughter that iyone ever, TIAN CHILDREN. ORDERED XCLUDED FROM THE COUNTRY 4.—Seven Russian here for adoption by ewton A. McCully, form- iomer at Se- pol. were ordered excluded from the brought Admiral ) country by an immigration board of in- quiry Th the admi and their They ehari joying could Th mediately would secretary that at Ellis Island toda: e order fell Jike a wet blanket on hopes of the youngsters and the ral. who had played Santa Clau father to them all the way trom native land on the collier Ramapo. wera to be his wards and his heirs, ng his home in Washington and en- = all the educational fa give them. e admiral announced that he "im- of iabor at Washington. and he intended to fight for admittance of the children to the last ditch. In the mean time, pending a ruling from Wash- ington, the broéd will be deumed at El- lis Island. JUSTICE STAFFORD REJECTS PROPOSALS OF MEAT PACKERS Washington, thus stosk by T prece At that that it would to tal Btodk: packers for divesting 30 days in which to submit new plans. Jan. —All proposals far advanced by the big five meat themselves of their yard interests were rejected today ustice Stafford’ in the district su court. The companies were given the same time the vcourt warned unless the defendants proposed plans would meet requirements outlined, “fee]l obliged to appoint of ke that title to ail the stock (of the PERCALES —A splendid variety of styles and colors is offered in these Percales in a good asaonmant of with silk ities he take an appeal to the rds) in question and to hold thel try THE BOSTON STORE'S NEW DEAL A January Clearance Which Brmgs Unequalled Pme Raductlom WEAREGOINGTOCLEANWOUIMI’MIGESI’MASFARAS WE CAN, AND BEGIN'AGAIN. The Sale began Tuesday morning, M&-M*wufiopfl ple of Norwich have been waiting for the chance we are giving them. If you want to buygoodsatnmmwhumhoflmvfluh‘oufluflhvflu this week. A SHORT LIST OF SOME ADDITIONAL STRIKING mcm WITH A FEW OF THOSE PREVIOUSLY ADVERTISED. - FINE PERCALE SHIRTS — Made. of good Percale—cut good and full, and/shown in all sizes. Vaiueg o 2. . SALE PRICE 8¢ B HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWEAR— A splendid ecru colored Underwear, in all regular and extra sises.- For- mer price $1.256 a garmemt— SALE PRICE $7¢ PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS — Seamiess and full-fashioned Silk Socks in black and colors— Formerly $1.25.. .AI.(FIIGE T Formerly $1.76.. SALE PRICE 95¢ Drapery Department QUAKER NET CURTAINS Filet and Craft Nets, 2% Yards Long Formerly $10.00........ NOW 3640 Formerly $8.00.... NOW 94.19 Formerly $7.00..., NOW #4859 Formerly $5.00. NOW s$3.9¢ Formerly $4.00, NOW $3.19 Formerly $3.00.. NOW $2.19 ODD PAIRS AT HALF-PRICE same syhlect (o the order of the cegst|lace until suitabl; can be made to bawe it dm:.lmrduh with the terms and purposes of the deeree’ agreed upon between the packers und the sovernment. mere than year agé. In a formal statement regarding the court’s decision, the department of jus: tice interpreted this as meaning “that it the packers did nox ‘diverce them- selves from the steck-yards, the eourt would do it for them. Justice Stafford said that “te faeili- tate future progress it is comsidered hest 10 'state here that the court cxnmnot see iis Wy 10 approve any pian for the con. #oliaation of the yards whether by holding company or otherwise.” Such s plan had been submitted by Swift and Armour, which companies had proposed zhn the holding company be organized by . H. Prince and Company, Boston bank- en The government opposed this pian. “Any plan 1o be acoeptad tice Stafford’s opinion, “must pro- vide for an early and eomplete divest- ment by the defendants of all the ob- noxious holdings." B — RULING OF COURT DEMANDED IN THE NOTY ROER TRIAL Bridgeport, Cox Jan. 4—A demand for a ruling by the court on the admie- sion of a signed confession alleged 1o have been made to the poiice by Elwoed B. Wade, on trial for (he murder of George B. Nottt in this city, brought te- day’'s session of the court to a cioge aft- or six bours of testimony and three faimte ing spelis by the wife of the defendant and the widow of the murder victim had given the hundreds of spectators their fHl. of ezeitement. Mrs. Nott under indictment with Wade for the murder of her husband but met yet on trial. made her first appearance In the cout room teday. She was dress- ¢d fashionably in deep mourming.. Her neon and The The held The Mrs. mummnvmnrm Former price $5¢......., NOW 43¢ BCRIM AND MARQUISETTE Former price $4.50~8ale P Former price 95.50—8ale Price $4.39 Former price $9.00—8ale Price 3598 Former price §10.00, Sale Price $6.19 SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE Former Former Former Former Former Former ALL OF OUR CRETONNES REPPS, TAPESTRIES, VELOURS, REDUCED 25 PER CENT. the eourt room during a r leaned over her and kissed Mrs. Nott. plain sight of his own wife who. was .- ‘detendant’s young wife also falnted ‘Windsor—The annual officers of Eureka ch: Your upset No waiting : CURTAINS BY THE YARD price T5c price 85¢ 3% TO $1.39 JUST MALF-PRICE BTC. waé livid. During the descri pliysician witnesses of the three gunshot several skull fractures and mine- mfll wounds found in the autopss Mrs. Nott suddenly siid from her chalr to the foor in & faint, and had to be ear- ried 0 the sheiiff's room to recover. ‘The second shock came Jate in the after- wheh Wade in passing her to leave suddenly it only a few feet away. Mrs Nott sareamed and swooned under the kis was carried out for a second time court roem became a bedlam ana order was réstored with difficuity. — installatien of ter, 0. E. 8., was in Masenie hall Tuesday evening Preceding the installation the men of the chapter served a supper to the women installing officer was Past Matron Harrison. lsabella QUICK! 'STOP IND!GESTION hthm.chSoumn. Gases and Acidity refieved with ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ stomach wifi foel fine! When your meals don't #t and you feel uncomfortable. when THE INDIANS m"unnmvfiunmmn- our western plains known a4 * and to which the Indians att e won- derful curative and healing virtue. There is no question ht that nature has bounteous| in the herbe of the fiid a the ilis to which h is demonstrated of that reot and Pinkham' ror re than fiesh s heir. i‘ 'mmul m Ve, u.le cm aars has boss ToleT. omen of ‘ some rom forms of femsle lils. It uml‘ pay apy. woman wha so of the il eor- ors -te 004 THAYER BLDG. Sirloin, Perterhouse STEAK Pound 26¢c Ou! beioh w pointment, and the cost acids or raise seur ‘When you feel Jumps igestion pain, heartburn or head- ache from acidity. [Just eat a tablet of harmiess and reliable Pape's Dia- pepsin and the stomach distress s gone. M of people know the magie e an antacid, that most indigestion and stomach are from acidity. reliof comes quickly, mo disap- is ®o0 little * Pape’'s Diapepsin helps regulate your stomach #o you ean eat favorite without fear.