Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1921, Page 4

T i H made to relieve the ‘strain by thé govérnmgnt sup- preposittons and i i 2 _under, adtmial cohditions, ‘ih.l + 14 wp. : “Whmovar 1 broach the subject nurut. my heart,” said the ous Fhe i e et fitl anecd some kind, Now this Hide, Ger'i'mde I am determined. you 11’ hear me.out.” won't listen to another. word, Mortimer," eried the girl, “until you rémeve um awiul June bug from my “¥ 1 only might devote miy life to -mmnh you from troubles any ane noyances,” went on the young man. Iy Smkln of mlnlst the yonntw -{ wack netnr 16 m: Téquiremen There are oérisin Projects which™ will be put through be- @ause of the emgouragement that is al- the ready given But.lie the iellew. wha re- fuses to stock up With high priced goads these Whe might be interested in hullding Rew housta wre 3Ot geiag te emter iato til the investment sappears tive, ‘or Which the.tendesey in otier commedities. keeping “cut of thése./coming te . this souniry well illustratéd in the case #f a corporal in the URited Statés army, Demetrius Rebes, who conld not read Words in any language n( Whs prevme- 94 from eateéring. Ropos' €ame teo this wutry ten years at which time it was not necégsary to pass a literacy test. 'He was at that time censidered esirakie. He at least had ne reeord which would bar him frem the United States army for he was drat. od and apcepted in' 191§, went into s triining camp and went te Franes with our treeps. .He was geod enough & man to be promoted to eerpéral and during the service abroad he Was twicd wound- 4 so that he was giving close attention to duty and faithfully serving this ceun- try. Thers Weuld have been ne questien about his coming intso the eountry had he retyrmed when his command did. But like a lot of others he was anxious te pay & visit t0 ‘his 6ld heme Witile hs wax se near and he did so with the result that he went to Albenia and it ‘was. ever six months after he rectived his discharge 2broad when priied agein. Then reggrdless of the sacrifices he upen matters Which are bound to come before the geméral aswémbiy' at the pres- ent and as might be empeeted he pits stress upon the need of prac- tieing econemy and keepiag down the e penditures. There are appropriations which the stats must meke both to take care of doficits and to meet requirements for the future, but theré sre other ap propristions that will be seught, whicl theught they are werthy im themselves cannot be made at this time Wit plunging the staté into unwarranted i debtedness. With the state under a debt which has been piled up within a ocom. paratively shert time becnuse of cendi- tions which have prevailed, it is quite important that the gemeral assembly should refrain from needlessly beosting it. And while urging retrenchment and economy the gevernor makes pertinent euggestions concerning the imecreasing of the revenue aad the obtainiag of great- er efficiency. Certainly where institu- the fact that he wey able to receive and give orders in the army, regardiess the faet that he wes g0 far as Xmown should be seme voice by the state beth as te the management end the best use of the money, That the governor has given study te the street railway rituation is shown by the sound position which he has takem desirabie because they -cammot read ive thereto. There appears te be|under the plan of Ketping away undesir- ifieation fer Dbis belief that much of fables and which fails te check these um- ‘the difficulties are temperary, that there must be a ‘state regulation of the pub- lic motor bus, that suech relief as ean be miven the reads shouid get serious con. sideration and that the interests of the taxpaying public and these relying up- on such transportation servies must be given full attention. ‘The governor believes that the nation- #l guard should replace the state guard ‘with provision made for the latter uwmtil such a titme as the former comes up to requirements, while on the matter ef pre- hibition enforcement he takes the only possible positien, which is to the effect that inasmuch as i’ is @ federal law we are duty bound te nodtpnly respect it but to ses that it is enforced and facilitate its operation by eliminating such statutes 48 are inconsistent. Governor Lake in his address makes recommendations which eannet be wise. ly ignored by the members of the leg- islature. Fe points out the situation and the duty to the state. Ha plainly tells them that the legislature is not the piaes where every request for money sheuld be granted, dut where due comsideration must be given to what there is to de & desirable in all respects he finds him- selt face te face With the literacy test, the test which shuts eut those whe may desirables who are well eddcatsd from getting by with flying colors. It certainiy doesn't appear to Be a square desl for this fellow. If he Was|, fit to fight in our army he is fit to be allowed to return to this coumtry. The well shown in this case. AS A PRONIBITION AGENT. Many have been angious to know in the past several months since prohibition be- eame 3 Mw Wiy there has been such 3 fallure in the enforcement of this fed- eral. legisiation, why government forces Meuor and why these who had alwa: 3o openly. _It may be that New Yerk is an eéptien in this respect but when it is isclosed that the slayer of o well known sulted fatally while otit or a drinking ty geod snawer to the query. This jumped it with & bound as though it Party there seems fo be provided a pret- | o, pee I A o A A o my country,” he sald. And then all but man whe was vested with autherity to|ene man, named Rose, marched over to “As I att H-‘I‘ the girl, hurriedly, “my had 2 herror of Juneé bugs. It ameunt. ed almést to an obsession, and I have same—" “If the June bugs amnoy you, Ger- trude,” declared the young man firmly, “we shall cross to the other side of the street, where n e i‘rker, but you must let me ol v ossing the ltnet to uom June ed the girl, “reminds ‘me | hi incident that occurred when my ther. was. going to officiate at 2 wedding.” “Fell it if you must” groaned her omlnlon it it concerns a wedding, I suppose I can stand it.” ‘“The. Aaughter of an old friend of dfather's was to be married in 0| & erryville, a’ town about fifty miles from where we lived, and grandfather was asked td oficiate at the wedding, which was to. take place on an evening in June. He was not familiar with the town and his friend told him that somebody would meet him at the sta- tion and take him to the church. Om the way to Cherryville in the train be had an inspiration for his next Sundey’'s sermon and h?filmemsefl en- grossed in it that upon his a in the t his mind was still occupied with the subject. . 3 “He found no one at the station te meet him, but inquired the way to the church, and-stepped out into the main llOl’l!’l- IN AMERICAN HISTQR BRAVE DEFENCE OF THE ALAM In the annals of American history the: is nothing more giorious than the defence of the Alamo by a little handful of Amer- had made- for this eountry, regardiess of | icans against the army of Mexican Gen. tions are reeeiving state assistance there Santa Anma. Onm the twenty-third of February, 1836, Santa Anna himself, with | foyr. thousand Mexican soldiers, marched into the town of San Antonio. In the old mission heuse of the Alamo were the town’s only defenders, 145 men, under Capt. Travis, a young man 28 years of 2. With him were Davy Crockett, had crossed over from his own state te help.those whe were freeing theirs, apd Cel. Jameg Bowie—who gave his nams to a knife which he invented, and which name our government gave later 1o n fort—who was wounded and lying on mmthidcllmuflmam- sation in the bombardment of the mis- gross imjustice of the literacy test is|Siom and Capt. Travis drew his men into single rank and took his place in fromt of them. He told them that all that re- mained to them was the choice of their death, and -that they had but to decide in which manmer of dying they would | best serve their country. He told them that they could surren-! der and be shot down mercilessiy, they | could meke a sortie and. be butchered before they had gained 20 yards, or they could die fighting to -the last, Kkilling Been dealing in it Were permitted to their enemies until that last came. Travis gave them their choice and then stooping drew a line with the point of his sword in the ground ffom the left right of the rank. “And now,” “every man who is determined New York ganster was prohibition | to Temain here and 'to die with me will agenl, who get into a gquatrel that re.|COMe to me across ‘that line.' Tapley Holland was the first to cross. 4in the -year in which Columbus djscev. enforce the prehibitien law appesrs to the other side. Colenel Bowie, lying with and to plan- accordingiy. shews . have been more or lexs of a treuble that he is keenly alive to the best imter- #stg of the state and what he has had te say will unquestionably be ecarefully digested. If his advice is fellewed Com- necticut cannet go far wreng. The inaugural marks the passing of an administration by Governor Holeamb that has been highly creditable to the state and epens one under Geverner Lake in which the commonwealth has every comfidenece. from murder-te much lesser offemses, he has never been cemvicied. But' just hew mueh could be expected CONDITIONS IN CUBA. In view of the fact that it was Gen- eral Crowder Whe drafted the election laws for Cube after familiarising Rjm- self with ‘semditions there, it is gquite fitting, inasmuch it is considered nee- et ne ehonid b i ivions S6WR thAS | rested. But mch Goesm't aspear to Rave Cuba at the preswnt tirde is stirred wp | Seem the Tessen for {his agents drink- over the recent elaction. It is met in. | [ME POFLY- S it throngs clined to abide by the results. There are claims of croskedness and becnuse of that the supporiers of the defeated ocandidate are meintaining that he sheuld be n office. And it is 2 dispute which doesn’t adjugt itsei. What makes the situstion Wworse is the fact that it has beem ad- mitted that there was fraud in seme dis- triets and the agreéement te hoid the election over in these places. Tn view of the fact that cenditigns: in Cuibe up to elaction time appesred to be. satisfactory the sitgation there new im- dicates with what difieulties the island- ors are trying to gét used te the subgti- tution of elections by ballets for these Which they are more used to. But alomg Wwith the slection diepute thers ' come steries of the finaneial cenditions Which are not aitegether aatistactory. ‘Whether the sending of General Crow- der to Cuba will mesn interyention will dopend uptn the revelations. By the tren- ty made with Cuba it is the right of this esuntry te intervene in Cuba when-it be- necessary te insure the maints. ni of a stable government, a sefe-| Ex-Senator Weeks says he hasn't any guard agpainst revolutisnary conditions, [information on the Harding cabinet, apd Gemernl Crewder will therefore heve to|it weuldn't be his business to reveal it respond to the deuble task ef directing|it he aid. 3 way sut of the financial difMcuities and of bringing 2bout an understanding be- tween the pelitical forees, This country has twiee intervened in Cuba. 1t is not 2 job which we are anz- isws to underiske 2o it iz te Be hoped thet General Crowder will be gble to Prosent 4 means whershy they ean get out of their dificwiting thomselven. But * is Portectly plsin that that s mot go- g to be an ensy taek. way of cleaning up the conditions. Frem EDITORIAL NO¥ES. ‘With the new markers it is neceseary e Wihen Cieveland police a: te be much pregress is that direction. o [ The man en the eeraer a4 . Judging by reperts there s 2 -Au” eontrast in this winter and the one when the Pligrime landed en the New England | shore some Yyears back. With the imopme tax only a couple of months eff there premises to be plen- ty of evening diversion from new om making out the blemks. If there is no other way of insuring pure liquor fer those who are really sick #md need it the movement to have it pre. tected by law is timely, PHF HOUSING SIFUATION. ‘When it is declared as the reswit of aa mvestigntion mede by the United States shamber of commeree thet thers is ot the present time a shertags of 2 millien and 3 guarter in hemes threughout the eountry it 18 in keeping with the claim which bes besn pergistontly made for gev- oral vears ts the effect that bufiding operptions heve been 2t a standstill Thepe has beem construetion werk ut it hes been of emergency kind fer the S These workmen who are striking he- eause of euts in wages are eut of har- mony Wwith the large numbér Whe' prefer reduted wages te nonme at all. With 2 dry enforcement officer admit- ting the kiftng of Festman and a pelice- men, charged with sheeting 2 man Who ealled him a piker for net paying for his lymch it isn't solely the erimimals Qho sre cansing New Tark's erime wave & e 1 S AN e A | mere wounded. It 36 the|ans; Of the 172 who were In the Alamo rattle of the gploshes that is ceusing | thers Were 172 dezd. With an example much. of the street noises thess.days. like this te follow, it was net difficult to ‘wounded on hi raised himseif on maker himself, altheugh it is his claim, |his qlbo"_ “Boy! he sid, “don’t \eavo' that while charged with many things | ™° Won't some of you exrry me across?” And these of the sick ‘who could walk rose from the bunks and tottered across the.line; and those who-could not walk o were earried, Rose, who could speak in the way ef law enforcement, and es- | Spanish, trusted to this chance to eseape, pecially the enforcement of a dry law,|and scaling the wall of the Alamo, drop- comld be expected from an efficial who|ped into a’ditch on, the other side, and was actuslly pariieipating - in drinking | CPaWled, hidden the cactus, into 2 parties moving from saleem to saleen?|Diace of '“":' A A R He was to all intends and purpeses hav- ;’:: ’*;l':;": iy e 5 y ing = fine time, but deing nething in the ‘Three deys Wter this, on the morning of March §, s-nn Anna brought forward his superior it appeats that he was ap-|ail of his infautry, supported by his cav- peinted upen the recommendation of g|Aairy, and stormed the fortress. The in- N fantry eame w' on cvaryb:-il‘e n:m in ezpe long, black, zolid rows, ring the scal- ult':‘i‘ ‘; e.r:::‘ .t:;: .,;’ .:::‘:.h::._ Ing-Jadders before them, xn:”:nmnwg:z: sover conditions Befere they ean be cer- bl' A Jrein . oF WOt Puiers '3 At the third trial the ladders -were planted and Mexican after Mexican scal- *4 théem, and jumped down into the pit appeintment of such mem te enforce | inside, hundreds and hundreds of them, the dry law why prohibition has been|!o be met with bnll(e(:. atud ::\:nfiby baz- agcompanied much laz eondition onet thrusts, and a st, Wi esperate ety e Sectared so o | swinging of the butt, until the littie band wetter than ever. gréw smaller and weaker, and wag driv- i ., |en up and beaten down and stamped be- BT ETsra L neath the weight of overwhelming and unending nombers. The little band died fighting en their oqui tomeb! krees, hacking up despérately as they ':u ::‘cr m;‘“fi‘ AN, 168 | ware heaten and pinned down by.a dozen A bayonets, Bowis leaning on his elbow T34 angd shooting frem his cot, Crockett fight- mm‘: :‘M:: :;: l:::or'::‘ :; ing like a panther in the angle of the Spected righ us chureh wall,’ and Travis with his back 'were never seriously -‘fiphhl aguinst the wall tp the west. The 172 men who had held 4,000 men ordered to)at bay for two sicepless weeks werd shoat te kill that calls for markeman-|¥wWept away as a hm.‘ :o]:- that h: he:: oven- after they heve rget. back a flood, and ti exicans open e e the church doors from the inside and let Nolcae dabbiine " X .|in their comrades and the sumshine that ol i Moot 2hmen; | owed them horrid heans of five h r:! T ! and ferty-two Mexicans and five hu There were no wounded among the Tex: grin the independence of Texas, and whenever Sam Houston rede before his men erying: “Remember the Alamol’ the battle was already half wen. (Tomorrow—America’'s Mysterious Exile) Cactus will impoverish land of which it has possession. night and the flower of June bug §0- e '(y was holding its summer festival ufidey that particular light. They around grandfather's nu wd!ud on his shoulders and one of them mmnv pinched Ill “He them off in hwror nud f'urnedb dm“a.mm street, bul. une a:u holdln.“ladn meetings unu l'll lights in Cherryvill in the excitement he completé] hi bmlu:. He zigzagged baci rth, cro#sing and umh!u the street to avold the u— sts, until at last a lady stepped up to and said: & XL you not come with me to the chafeh? * ‘Oh, indeed, madam, I would be grateful to vou it you would take me there, said grandfather puhau-lly. . “She teek him to s littie church ana led him right up to the platform. There was a meeting going on, and putting her hand on grandfather’s shouider the lady seid: “ 'f found this poor man staggering back and forth scross the street, from one side to the other, and brought him here to testify to yod.” “Just then a gentieman eprang to feet. ‘But this is Mr. Regers, the min- ister from Bridgetown,’' he cried. “ ‘Yes, indeed, said grandfather, rubbing his head absently, and -where are the twe yvun: people who are to he married? “ ‘Unfortunately, Mr. Rogers, said the gentleman, 'you aré in ‘the wrong ehurch. This is not a wedding—it's & temperance meeting.’ “Poor- absent-minded -grandfather then collected his wits long enough to explain about the June bugs and wa. conducted to his friend's church, wi they had kept the wedding vu(n‘ an hour.” “I have ne doubt your grandfather was most gifted, Gertrude,” remarkel the young man, but in one respect | OF THE CITY OF NORWICH WiILL your abilify- not only equgis but sur- passes -it,” ping a wuldinl ‘waiting,” an- swered the young man gileomily.— Exchange. | Steries That Resall Others I Obliging. It was the day before Christmas. An utomobile stopped im fremt of a dewn- own buginess place and 3 YOURg woman ighted, saying “goodby” te the driver. No Christmes preseat?” he asked. She leaned over the side and nw ih o kiss. Turning she saw a2 men curb and exclaimed: "Ol aidn hfl there anyene 20 close. ‘“That's right” he ssid, “I have a car and mu tl" you ‘a lift seme morning myselt.” Al That Was Nesesssry. The young woman entéred the gree ery and approached the mest gounter. “Give me a nickel's worth of cheews,” she said to the butcher. “Why, lady, you wen't gel 2 amell for a nickel” the butcher replied, giving her a disgusted gianee. “That’s all T want,” was the triumph- ant answer, “it'y for a mouse trap.” IN THE DAY'S NEWS Spanish Morecce. <~ . ~ SAVINGS SOCIETY, MONDAY, ““A:fi what may that be?’ inquired JANUARY 10th, 1921, In W.A “ n CM Ete. Clearance Sale know, this Sale is to cleas up stocki, turn surplus goods vantageous buying. 'lbwidqdhy-.h-c& BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY . Pinex Co., Wayae, Mm—Ywummm rwe s swwon weerwa of|| EXTRAORDINARY SALE ITEMS THE MUTUAL ASSURANCE CO. ‘E!:H reliel. u::.fi“z.m' Sy 1 5 nln m umug m-a he phlegm, and soom 5 our cough supt entlrely. Spleadi m. w .1:“. eroup, hoarseness an chisl Pinex u [ ggfily concentrated com- h:‘r' vy pine ezl the membrases. . 3 wll disagpoiniment ask vour < dl:llll\t:l of {mex" g sl 1:‘1‘- d'g:.hg‘u:::n e:dn to‘m l‘h’a- lute satisfaction_er momey refun: The Ind. E MELD AT THE NORWICH Extraordinery Values Extrasrdinary Values NOTICE TO ROLICY HOLDERS Staple ‘Apron Ginghams, as- 36-inch Brown Sheeting, exoel- POLICIES WILL BE RENEWED AT |} sorted blue and white checks, lent quality, former value 25e— THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY, formerly as high as e - Sale priee o yord ... o 12 ON PRESENTATION. Sale price oo 12%0 M-ingh “Lock > Us- e etAS. B BUTTS, Trass || Dress Gingbams, asenctes bleached Sheeting, former value shightiy greater than that of Vermont, || fi'pee, Tod | eheden . formeny 3c—Baly price & yerd...... extending acroms the entire northern part [§ *¢ as Sic—Sale prise.. 1B4e S Pioocting ; hsoting B e ne e M oditoamne tea an J Standard grade Percales, ex- “Fruit of the Loom,” “HL." etc., on n sea e e of about 20 miles on the Atlantic. It does cellent assortment, fermer valjue 16e net inciude, the city of, Tangler on the |f§ 45c—Sale pries ............... e 16FSMF value 3c—Sals prics... e Aerthwesternmost point of Afries, that 9-4 _ Bleached and Brown city with & surrounding territory of 140 || Fxcellent assortment of Outing i B “Pequet” Sheeting, fermer value square miles having been under interps- [} Flannel, goed quality, fermer tional control since 1912. value dc—Bale pries »........ 1 P6c—Igls pries ... e mountainous but cemtains ocensiderable Ja agriouitural land. This pertion of Africa |} Best quality Outing Flannel, Pillow. Caaes, sise 45x3¢—Jan- ie fres from desert conditions. The Span--|§ former value 59c—Sale price... 200 "pry Sele prise .............0 . 2 ish zone, like the portiens of Morooeo ua- } dar a French protectorate ot the south, [§ 36-inch Bleached Domet Wan- Siae $1x90 Bleached Seamiess prodably contains valuable mineral depes- 3 8 e g m‘::uu--‘uu ing hovet mel, in § to 10-yard lengths, Sheets, former value 92.2; proven adequate prospecting. In re- former value iSc—3Sals price... e Selo prim teeresseaessnnnnny .l.q oent years Spain has spent much more on the zone than has been received from it in Tevenues.” Tugiand has » fomale Luther Bur. || 100 ddsen Bleached Turkish Towsls, former value 374c—Bals prise 1% bank’in the pe Breeze. who |} 35 dosen Blsached Turkish Tewels, farmer vilue Ste—Sale price . rson of Mise is called m‘: potate quesn ‘HMT ; her sucoess in producing new jetles of 25 =9 Ratataes. Mie Weatoe 10'a backolor ot dozen Hemmed Huck Towsls, »”-cr value 95c—8ale pr wcience and first developed her genius for - hybridizing while the attending the Cam- The Spanish zone in northrn Méroces, | bridge Schoel of Agriculture. despatches in which recent newspaper state important operstions have been car- ried out by Spanish troops, is described in the following bulletin issued from the ‘Washington, D headquarters of the National Geogs society : “In strengthen! its military held and extending its civil government in northern Moroeco, Spain is turning the tables of history equarely abeut. Fer it was from this country that tie Moors and Argba swarmed acrosd the Straits of Gibraltar in the year 711 and placed Spain under a Mohammedan domination, the last ves- tiges of which were finally remeved enly arai America. “This Spanish Morocean zona is the pedestal of the southern of the ‘w> ‘Fil- lars of Hercules, which for long ries ‘Were the western pc § !s of the own world. It is part of .ne Mauretania of the Roman$, one of their granaries whe: the empire was a: .1s 3 . Bt the couniry of the Liatbiry pira.sa who harassod the ehin iz of ths we=i for centuries, collected trizute from may governments, arl in whas: post-revolationary war teeth in the early part of the 19th century. It '3 now s parr of Morocen, which in mamv ways v-e. serves more truly (i flaver ¢ lying only a few miles morth of the northern shores of Moroeeo, was naturally one of the first of th: medsrn nations of Europe to gai 2 feotnol! im that country. Molilla. A szeacaast tews near the northeastern cora: came into the possessia.. 5 and other Mediterranean eoast towns have been captured at various times Though a definite zond of Spanish infiu- encé has been recognize” firel an agiees ment between Frames and Swain in Spain has done little mor: at any tha nto hold the perts 2 mmall of the hinterland abow. earh. authority farther inland has been m: less nominal and has nev/r been exerc mAd at all in the more remn > seetin i af 1le zone. Bandits, of whom tha chis? was the notorious isuli, have aperated i the Spanish territory in reseat years little molestation. activities has been the kiamapping of ropeans and Americans 1o ransam. “In their present sperai‘cns th: Span- iards are reported to He undertaking e therough pacification 1§ i e zona and eetablishment of civil antq:ity throug)- out its limits, Their repart>d capture of Sheghuan is considered fispcriant step toward this md. “The Spanish Merecean zome is 2 rels- tively narrow strip of territery with an area, about equal to that of Belgium, or 22 BATH STREET WHAT WOULD YOU DO "’ WERE YOU TO FIND YOU COULD GET NO COAL? 'fl;eDcyYouWfllF’mlSthMDnmgNm. WHAT THEN? THE KNOWLTON HYDRAULIC ~ AIR MOTOR Wem'ivhgnheemvh'm&mmd&h wonderful machine in operation. It is te your interest to call and investigate. Afterneen and evening, UNIVERSAL TIDE POWER CO. Colored Silks . Colored Dress Goode 'fl“*fi Yard-wide Seco Silks, light and Yard-widé Wool Batiste, ia dark shades for elips and lin- light shsdes—Yard-wide Gran- o.'” -I- u- ings, fermer valte "Té—Sale ite '-‘-:-‘h Copenhagen, --z Yard-wide Beonomy ' Silk, for 40-inch Plaids and Checks—42- Waists or Dresses, light and igch All 'Wes! Btorm Serge, in WOMAN AV0IDS 4 dark shades, former valus %8c taups, Copenbagen, green, navy, \ —s‘]gyr‘lcn............u---..l.! garmet and wisteria, former 35.inch Natural Silk Peages, o A AT B RN = former value 31.50—Sale prive 969 4l-inch Fremch Serge, in taupe, Copenbagen, navy, garnet and Yard-wide Messalines, otreet srom, former value §2.i0—Bale and evening shades, for Waist,. PRIOR Leeriesarnrisiaicicaiii. PII8 Skirt or Drees, former vilde $4-inch ‘Btoem Serge, for Suit $2.00—Bale price ...oosveecs. WA o Dregy in Copenbagen, brown Star, N. C.—*My monthly £ave me 80 much trouble, sometimes || Yard-wide Silk Teffets, in gt :‘hl"vm” former price 32. u—-.‘. they and changeable shades, former cdseeveceeoniesciies 58-inch “Epet-Prost Serge. in e g S it ¢ :vv and brown, former vaiue Yard-wide Dress Satin, in -$0—Baie prios . black, oid rose, sand, grey, #4-Inch Plaln Weol Jersey, for brown, sapphire, Copenhagen Blouse or Dress, in taupe, rein- and mavy, former value 33.00— deer, brown, nivy and Cepen- Ba10 Price cecvescenssis .= Fard-wide Shepherd Check Silks, black and white, Jlue ind nl hol Woel Tweed Mixture, Gark oplorn, for Skirt' or Suit, white, for Waist or Drees, for- former ‘value 35.50—Sale price $2.9¢ :,w:l_yg mer value 32,00 —-Sale wlu“ ., -inch Wool Plaids and StFiped o Yard-wide, White and black oge Tormer wais ";'."3.1'.'1'.?2 E Pinkham’s striped Taffeta, former value POOP cicrosssvsessedive fi Lydia E. $3.00—Bale price ......i...... R 4-inch Heather Mix hrny. tor mnbthmdo it or Dresw, in five colorings 40-inch Silk and Weel Péplin, former vanie §4¥5—Sale price $1.98 for Dresses, in taupe, navy, i i p b4-inch Wopl Plaids, in dark true.”’—Mrs. brown, former value 33.00 — colory, fermer value 36.00—Saie ; g § ters we have alread: Yard-wile “Skinners” Satin, . b 1 < ing ihat Lydis E, All Bilk, full line of colors for i Save —Sale price . - B8 inch All Wool Sto:m Serge. § £ former vaiue §1.75—Salg price Mo 50-inch All Wool Storm Serge. M m former value §2.50—Sale price §1.98 2y $ §4-inch Spot-Proof Storm Yard-wide Black Satin, for Waist Serge, former value $5.50—gale or Dress: "l 42-lnch All Wool French Serge At $140—Former Vaiue $2.00 :" emriotta: ' nh‘u At $219—Former Value $3.00 “-&h ". At $298—Former Value $4.99 ° §efien” Mannish Serge, former value $4.50—Sale price ....... 2298 Yord-wide Dlack Chiffon Satin, 5.0y svieating and Whineord, formar value §2.50—Sele price $188 former value $6.00—Sale price §3.98 -—— i — $i-inch Cardurey, for Dress or 'v Women's bnd Chitdren's Wear. BXkirt, in.tan, castor and brpwn, nm ‘“fll e .18 former value $1.76—8ale price Mo Bi+tnch lu Coatin 7-inch Velvetesn in black, navy former value »“llh price and brown, formier value $2.50 $0-inch Blaek Astrakhan, for- ~—Sale pries ,...00 .o 9188 mer value $5.50—Sale price .. $ASS #60-ineh Risek Persian Astrak- Yard-wide Dress Velveteen; in ban, former vajue $15.00—8ale black, taupe, navy, brows and PPAOS ..ccoveene P TT IR re $11.50 green, former value 3L.30—dale i) M Fur Plush, g"_ PriCe «.cvevrsarsnarriessssaces WD . % THE PORTEOUS & MTCHELL CO. NORWICH, CONN.