Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1921, Page 4

@orwich Gulletin and Qoufief 125 YEARS OLD h_=‘<p|-----=-xa---‘:s-.m-mu.u Bniered at D Postofics at Norwiwn, Cons., aa Tliletis Busness Bulletin Editerial Rooms, 35-3. Buliestn Job OTtce, 352 Wilimastie Office. 23 Church St. Telepbone 105, Nerwich, Thursday, Jan. 13, 1921, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asmoclawd Pres 1 exclusively eatitled % the use for repudl ion of all news despateh- “n cmdiied fo 4t of Dot otbeiwise crediied to (s piper and o the local nems ieseln. Al fighs o repuMication patches mreia are slio reserved. lished it the peak c>uld be reached, atN. “| there. would be no question but what an aviator could quickly get to the ‘coveted point if there was a proper landing place for such a machine but Mt. Everest of- fers difficulties for those who navigate the air quite ag much as it does for those who climb mountains and those who reach its highest point will be entitled to all-the honors that g0 with such.an accomplishment. It is not likely that there will ever be a park established at jts summit but just as long as;mo one has been there it is a goal for which the adventurous Will try. VALUABLE GOVERNMENT RECORDS, While much is being said in regard to safeguards for property that cannot be replaced and in behalf of fire prevention, there appears to be an excellent oppor- tunity for congress to take some of this to heart in connection with the govern- ment records which if damaged or de- stroyed, cannot be replaced at any price. This is emphasized by the fire this week in the commerce department build- ing where ‘a blaze from some unknown origin was the means of threatening with destruction all the census records and _actually did cause damage Which CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JAN. 8th, 1921 10,969 made a fire possible. THE GRANGERS' / in his address at sion in Hart- the enforce- e federal govern- ame stand be the law of as the duty of to enhet leg- the positive uthorities in ion have bition Com- sn't appear to be that it will ever be possi- Y Just as it should be en- a law for a cannot fail to be the law that is as the law e Blakeman took occasion urge a state bureau of markets for the the consumer as well as the s an enthusiastic advo- should extend to the feeders as hi Good roads it to the farmer and bis market whatever his medjs of loco- That the ‘head of voice his oppos: should | N0 Such opportuni to the day- n_anticipated. experienced some The farmer has inconvenience of changing the clock, and espec- as the as in other things it is case of meeting- the requirements of, o govern in the future con. or other matters. THE BALLOONISTS. There is much that remains to be told In connection with into the wilds bf s far it doesn’t appear that the par- approval of the as has been revealed nothing has been y for those who took part in it some money on the side. m what ong of the party has told it Was not necessary to have proceeded into other opportu- were disregarded. Mere out to make a long distance flight and they had the courage to accomplish spite of the weather conditions and liiculties encountered. They, been ascertained which were not Canadian forests even mid winter are only what might ticipated whether they were or by dog / he courage necessar: north ‘at th would encourage T3 to make a similar ifight at this of year under like cond! of the regrettable gures of their feel- | ets? ed between two of the party eration may have in for the purpose eir experiences into cash hesn other tian they were. turning to iead to an investigation of the entire SCALING MT. EVEREST. Another effort is going to be made to aimed to be th in the world, or whether such an accom- some intrepid = the chance ing place up on one of monarch of mon- jrman who is willing to t at interest will therefore be at- tached to the effort which will be made ine club and the Royal h the hither- ses to such a that it is ques- there, d point which height, “over 29,000 fe whether one ceuld without a supply have been'made to scal peaks in that though Mt Everest has thus far defied con- right to attempt part.of the world has been closely guard- od from the invasion of other people, but fow that permission has been obtained | fort Is leing made for economy. it can be anticipeted that plans will be e Tig exports of coal caused a shortage when there was the third Jargest ‘preduction in history, and ! o iy 7 undertaking which will demonstrats whesher the task to be accomplished in the early futdre in case the presett plan fafis. " A greater altitude by miles has been | to France was sold for Teached than this & Peisbt of which could be correctly estab- is likely | hera during a year that fires do occur. when records which have been =oa It milar circumstances. KILLING THE BUFFALO. hav Ante made of the hidq and hegd. the hey went poorly prepared, having EDITORIAL NOTES, Jrsuficient food and no water, being #ithout mans or charts and in a terri- y Were not at all acquaint- In view of, the suffering experienced t that they will attempt under sach condi- delions, isja liberal amount of sunshine. 2| Now that a arop in- be turned over to the state to run. Moose Factory and other points val airmen made their trip. \ grant any such sum. the result is that a recent cargo s i the this country. (The girl With the shiny straw hat, a3d | sort of things new, but somehow I can't| s allowed & deduction of 3, new diamond rings speaks.) Gert, how are yeu? good | How's Ba? “Sure! I always did think Ed was the grandest ever, kind of different te’ some T'll telt the world. I guess he don't know there's any other the earth but you. Sa¥, Gert, me and Jim have quit—you Knew--go- If 1 wanted te ery, 1 guess I-could find something better te ery about than a fell about ‘another glel. “Sure he 8! Teason ‘ot to Ing together. “I ain't either. “For the love of Mike ow that's crasy She was married and her husband | pejther ok e far ‘and she ‘was awful old bet she was 35, and she could ot claim an additional gzemption not telk 3 word of English—" “Like anybody coulin't talk Englisn if they wés a pind to! make any difference, T'q believe him even if she couldn't— “I ain't. either. hoarfe *hecnuse I guess 1 kind of toak cold last night etanding ot in-the hall so long, and everyihing. And se I says, ‘if that's the Way you feel’ I mys, T me and you better quit going toge And he says. ‘If what's the way I feei? Anyway, I guess he ia Say, girlie, 1 called you up te ask ypu Is Ed coming over tonight! “Oh, I don’t know, I just thought it he was, ‘maybe I'd come him to take my ring badk forgot it last night. ‘And like it 'ud and’ like kind of ring off any man when he's s told me what I teld.you Jim. told “You know—about being erazy abeéut another girl. “It happened like this. It was when ming home from the shew d Jim he ket kind ‘Madelon’ under ' his breath all the t and not saying & word. ‘1 guess I kind of peeved, so when Y got Kome SRd was waiting for ma to open the deor I say, ‘You've been. real kimd of 1 says awful saremstic. he got me, right away and he says: “‘I ruess 1 was thipking, he smys Tl have to ask you to excuse me. *'Oh,~1 eays, ‘that's all right’ I says, 'What was you thinking abost?? *‘Oh, I dom’t know.'he savs. I guess maybe about how difterent things ars vear to what they was a couple of and about some folks I stayed Wwith over in France after I was wound- ed, he says. d shut jt, and that's how 1 come to | .o P0° that : 1 - pable of doing much that is gged 5 Ciendty bt akapiteat” Srew Mt re i Sou eiT A when ne somes? | ut aL the same Uimp poiat out that they woif and 1 will eat & nice big steak will require a considerable outlay to re- store. Water did more damage than firé but it was because of conditions which There is the possibility that the un- restorable loss will be less than at first anticipated, antl possibly less real dam- age has been done than_estimated, but it has been shown that fire is not an im- possibility amongst records of the gov- K ernment, Which, it destroyed, there is z . absolutely no way of replacing. It is to e o s supposed that extraordinary care will bo taken in a building of that character law by Connec.|t0 avoid conditions that would make a fire possible, but supposition doesn’t ac- complish much in the face of the fact but then those kidr, ‘efn, ne mere'n a raubit. I'd better phone Jin. ‘Honest, wouid vou, don't think it would look like—I wae— you. know—trying to make up or any-|torfal mentions, and will you tell me And you ““This is the first T heard of you stay- ing with folks over there, I smys. “Whe! kind of folks? “'Just some French folks’ he ssys. A According to one estimate it is figured | man and his wife." that it will require two million dollars to make good the damage which has been done, restoration jbeing possible _only e can be deciphered and covied, bit it is far preferable that such outlays should be matie in the construction of fireproof buildings or vaults which would serve to ive the protection tmat is necessary, B s St gac bR i T enceina reconds gad docp. ments which are valuable and cannot be replaced, the getting of which cost many millions of dollars, the need of such ac- tion is all the.moge apparent. There is just as much rkason Why congress Should profit from such a lesson as there vould be for a private corporation unde: ‘T guess you dew't want to-talk about ‘em very much. What folks was ‘they? anybody but the man and his wife? “ ‘There was a son and 2 daughter,’ he ‘They was awfully goed to me, he ‘But to tell you the truth, kid, guess 1 don't want to talk mueh about that time, though I can't seem to quit 1 dream abomt it, to0, all—the—things—and then I wake up cold and kind of sick. mean to gat started like this’ he says, ‘I know f?ks ain't interested in those Wam't they awfal thinking about jt. blood was flowing from his mouth and Rose, and in a few minutes later he was His death marked the end of the fighting Washingtons. (Tomorrew—Hew Savannah the Declaration.) ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN Received In view of all the efforts which have been made to prevent the extermination of different forms of bird and animal life in this country, there comes with no lit- ‘e of the policy building good roads|te Surbrise the report that nportsmen » been given permission to go onto pe island in Great Salt Lake and shoot the 400 American bison which live closer touch with | there at $200 a head. Buffaloes are not as numerous as they were at one time, and there is of course as Buffalo Bill had to mew down these animals in this day what might |?nd gemeration. The faet is, hovs that buffalo hunting is so nearly impos- sible’ that not much difficulty is experi- enced in getting the price asked for the where there has not been uniform- | ¢hance to hunt this herd. And in con- nection Wwith the hunting it is to be re- alized there will be an inrease in the number and that is what]nent supply while proper LAST OF THE FIGHTING WASHING. Mount Vernon, Va., tne former home of George and Martha Washingten, and the most interesting mansion in the United States, has had a continuous interesting history connected with it, aside from the associationns with the first president of the United States and thé firet of the first |ladies of the land. Colonel Washington, who had become Droprietor of the paternal estates on the Rappahannock, acquired the magnificent domain of Mount Vernor upen the death of the widow of his half-brother Law- rence Washington, and shortly after his to oecupy it and it was his home up to the time of his death. Upon the death of Martha Washington on May 2241802, about 4,00 Mount Vernon estate, including the man- sion, was inherited by Judge Bushred hington, the third ehild of John Au- Judge Washington INCOME TAX FACTS YOU SHOULD ENOW T s ———— Thousands ef letters passed in corre- spondence laat year between the Bureau of Internal Revenue and persons claiming an exemption of 32,0 Circumstances surrounding each individual case determine largely, whether & person {s entitled to such exemption. The fizing of his status degides, in many instances ,whether his income is taxable In either event, net income @or 1920 was $1,000 or more, if single, and $2,000 or more if married. e must file 2 return. A head of a family is defined by treas- ury regulations as “s person who actually supports and maintains in one household viduals who are close- him by blood relation- ship, reiationship by marriage or adop- tion, or whese right to of a ver, marriage he begah or non-taxeble. it his e Will B ustine Washington. was a justice of the supreme court of the United States and took up his residence at Mount Vernon, where he dispensed a iib- cral hospitality and kept intact his fn- herited landed estate to the timé of his one or more The situation 'on Anteiope island ap- ly connected wi rears to be much the same as that of many farmers who feel that they have suffered a sufficient loss from the depre- dations of the deer, since it is upon their crops that the deers get their living. The buffaloes are occupying an acreage which From what has been disclosed | s desired for cattle. It is therefore nec- essary to get rid of the buffaloes or else wed to take this trip, but| have provision for their maintenance | t was started with knowledge and| and it is in this latter effort that there nd so far|has been very little response. 1t had been expected that thokd inter- ined from it except the experience, the | ested M the preservation of the bison Joss of the balloon and the possible op-|would come to their rescue. Possibly they felt that they were being worked, | that they were being subjected to the tricks of those who appeared to have secured an advantage and were deter- m Bay region in order to land. | mined to make the most of it. But it is evident that those who have updertaken to profit from the buffaloes are going to get their price one way if not another and the result is going to be a large de- crease in a once numerous animal on the western plains. It s true tbat the what has been reported no facts|department of the interior maintains that there are “nough without these to prevent extermir.ation but it is neverthe- less evident that the danger of extermi- nation is Increased when such a large number of the comparatively few which to have|are left are put up for targets for for such a flight | sportsmen. season of the exercise family Drovide for these dependents is based upon some moral or legal obli- A married person living with husband or wife, in addition to the $2,000 exemption allowed such perspns can mot caim a 32,000 exemption as the head of a family irrespective of the question of the suppert of others q° the household. Single Persons A single person—the term including widows, widowers and persons not living with wite or husband—is the head of a family if he is the sol esupport of one or more relatives living in the same house with Bim, and if he exercises control of household affairs. The $1,0 exemption aliowed a single persors as the head of 2 family can mot be divided be- tween two members of a household. A dividend of responsibility for “centrol of houssheld affuirs” excludes both parties from the claim. Whether a person who dees not eontinuously house with dependent relatives fs entitied to the 32,000 - exemption depends upon the character of the parent is ahsent on business part of the year, or a child or other dependent away 3 at school or on a Visit, the common home | healing prope: Being maintain, the exemption applies. It 'a parent compelied ( dependent children with relatives or n & boarding house, the Judge Washington had no children and following the example of his illustrious uncle, he provided for his wife during her lifetime and then disposed of his estate to his nephews and nieces, giving specifie di- rections and leaving the mansion house yérnon farm proper, with re- stricted bounds, to his nephew, John Aw- sustine Washington, and Mount Vernen was inherited by this John same name, from whom the home and 200 acres were purchased in 1356 by the society which now controls it and cares The work of obtaining the'necessary the purchase was additional funds—$200.000—for started by Miss Pamela Cunningham- of South Carolina, who became the first re- The vice regents each appointed state committees and the momey raised was nearly all in follar subseriptiens. The greatest amount of money raised by any individual was the profits aeerning from the lectures on Washington delivered in most of the large cities by Edward Ever- ive in the same If a The last private owner #6 Mount Vernon was Cgl. John Augustine Washington. On the breaking out of the hostilities between the states, Colonel Washington besame 2 volunteer aide; with the rank of eslonel on the staff of Gen. Robert E. Lee, a was killed Sent. 15, 1861, whil ing a reconnoissance along Elk Water river, Randelph county, maimiian nis | famous old family emptic H s . . . It. however, e dependent | brings to those who use Waists, Dresses and Skirts, former value $3.00—Sale Price a Yard $1.49 th usly and without necessity makes - . o nome eisewhere Jhan with h}\‘l"l‘;ene; Pure and llf_fi it aids mature factor, the latter not the head of tali .d family, irvespective of the yuestion of in restoring vitality A taxpayer may mot be the head of | Lags & family” and sill' be ailowed an exemp- d“h" and P tion of 3100 for each persen dependent |and lung ailments. upon h'flld f'fl:hl:: suppert if such per. :;“-:r:-::m l’n:u mentally. or phy- [ The above familiar trade.ma: “phys- a;y package—ail druggists, 80e and © the tarnpike Those anticipating an early spring are already out looking for the telltale dan-| The following account of Ris death ie not contained in hgitory, bt was related by Col. J. H. Morrow, who commandes a brigade of four regiments under Gen. George B. McClellan in the West Vir. ginia campaign at the time, and in whase arms Colonel Washington expired. Gem- eral Lee had established his headquarters at Brady's toligate on the old state tara. The bluffs on the opposite side of the river from the old read had been icavily picketed by Federal soldiers for extending from Colonel uite up to Brady's The man on the corner says: Even. a warn: winter could be made pleasanter by 4 age or incapable If it foesn't come before possibly a - blizzard can be figured on for inaugura- ieally defective. The on day. What say the weather proph- ically defective” refer not ealy to grippies. but to persons defective because of old Neither residence. re- lationship, mor legal dependency are fac- tors in Gétermining the Tight of the tax- NOT]CE payer to such exemption. his elaim. the taxpayer must have contrid- [ The Annual Meeting of the Pelicyhold- uted during ihe year more than one-half | ers of the New London County Mui the sum néeded for the dependent’s sup- | Fire Ipelirance Company will be held 3 age or i Ihealth. n the price of denim has been announced it will be possible for those who are partial t¢ thers to wear ¢ represent. | Overalls once more. Such = else| From some proposals that are being made there are those who think that any unprofitable public utility ought to Owing to the mountainous character of ‘he surrounding country, imperfecti informed in this regard, and directed Cofonél Washinigton, with 4 detachment, to proceed by the new road to the forks at or near Brady's gate and then down the old road, eautisning him not to venture beyond a eériain poinc. ‘Washington, however, it appears, bly actuated by overzeal and be able to réport valuable informatien, went beyond the point indicated. His movements along the entire voute on the old road were, it seema, fuily ob- served by the pickets, and immediatély after he finally started on his return a volley was delivered from the j To establish Genmeral Les Nikwable Exemptions ollow! noor, ciroummAmet hion povern’ the oxcrn | FO Hear and act upon the usual Asaual tiops 3liowed the head of :. laimly and 'o elect four Directors for .I term of for dependents: A son who has left home sends his | To fransact any further business proper mother more than half the sum required | to D¢ done at said meeting. for her suwpport. He is allowed an ex- emption of $200 unless the mother is able to support herself, in which the con- | jan10d Becretary. Canada are getting a lot of advertising a|that would not have been received had of Mt. Everest|not the na highest peak Jersey justice works almost as fast as Jersey lightning when a thug is arrested tonvicted and sentenced to 27 years' im- valld mother in the same lLousehold head of & plus wn m::l: . 't,” and before Jomes coul “Well, T felt like -1 wanted to cry, |for his dependent who is physicaly inea- |* wr i o s mad, too, se I says: B Balk at Wolf Steaks. Y wiul good | $304 additional exemption for dependenis F edltorls e o s £1¢ 85 aveul £0ng | oee. not Apnly 1o WeMAN ot itk TN Wolf steak s at a discount in Yell can't even stop thinking about that girl | though eitner one has bscome & total hur- . county, long enough to quit whistling that old | den upon the other.) drl‘. .:lnlu-—"' $ ooked at me. “Why, iid, you' heat’ be says. pacitated. (13 shipuld be Deted that' Demand was brisk for a time om - : A single man lives With ang supports & the part of one prospestive mother 50 years of age and Lwo sisters o and leading citizen, but as la the| 19 and 21 years of age, all in good health, ) revealed, tnis was due 10 Before His exemption is $2,900 »3.ihe head of E :i:g :-'g:h-o:e- of large Those follss’ duughter wasn't no girl at| fumily. ce his mother and sisters &Fp whem n::r 13 years of age DOF Mental- oo tough for consum g tates Lo iR R 4 e dependents. ; _ cacy, incrensed materially in A widower is the cntire support of & g . B J r.m‘l:.- &I:‘.{,m steck child under 18 years of age, but other. . i, vieialty. 5 wise neglects it. His exemptipn is $1200. 2 3 sy 'mnm- -.fnld Xoavh, He is nct the heaa of a family, it - unmlu ek hed e hl‘"-" entitied only to the $200 for a gepepdent. Foon " f 1 hunters to THS Nepal Gthars aiomal had Tafled due 1o ts ‘cunning e i 2 5 i % H - - ability to_keep it LEYTERS TO THE EDITOR| ™ oy 59 pme w1 Toamy |10, S00ing traps and abilty o, ke er. Motien Pletures without | er and trapper was finally put on the e government predatory Mr. Editor: T was very lnicrested in | paYing oimal Taspetae for Okiahamma 454 | cam ‘T guess you know | 5, eqjtorial in this morning’s paper . Arkansas. that way. And|iniitjed “Picture Saows” and am pleased B Teingined 5 ‘Une prominent stock ralser who bad then .ma opencd door and I run,., ;o0 that you sdmit that the pictured eyt - ntributed to the lupine larder was ecure are crowded with so much that is syl 2 from him,” —7as Lhe way he expressed or e, Yo Well, what do you know | 5.0, 0 severe criicism that theis is 33 ! Bimself. The w‘hm,_ ng Pl las T ““Well, 1 on't know as T'd ought to | InSistef® demand that they be cicased of onder, skillfully set tri sleep after first .“g'__ g in the way wait till tomorrow—maybe I'd better just | thal Which serves to instruct phene Jim real. kind of dignified and tell | 0f ‘Crime. 1 have yet to see that "; him-—or maybe I better call a massenger, | ture that serves to instruct im iie wa e end on |0f crime. Maybe they have sowe in Or 1 cotld send | the market that certain peopls might it by registered mal, only I'm scared to | judge in taat manmer but any way send anything by mail the way things are | may be judged is there enough to crowd ‘After 21l, T don't know but | the film fdotage that is being exhibited i the United States today to cuuse the in- | sistent demand mentioned for a clearance of this one only defect that your edi- where this ingistent demand comes from? “And, say, Gert, it he should say any- | Does it come from the picture fan, the thing more about that Fremch gir) how ald she was or anything, or shouldn’t say anything, but just act— you know—like he wanted me to besiev: What Me said abuut her, you know, Gert— “Hopest, would you, Gert? really think so, I guess—you got such ewful goed judgment, Gert. e sways‘sys abeut you, and every y, Gert, that\you go hen o ot o reaine tniner L | gospel and all thers then perhaps any “Well, thanks awtully, old dear. siad I phoned you, because if I hadn'i— Tone Well, say, dearie, Il call you up tomer. | oot You mention which has Tow. Good-by."—Chicago News. _— — 0 -—_— . millions you mention who every day wit- ness tine led programs? 1 note also you mention that the fr- |} bidding of certain pictures in some eities would, you— | js bound to spread throughout the coun- try, which is rather a harq predietion you right after the bounce given “Way Down Kast” up in Que- That's What | pec, a picture that has been indorsed by more professional men, ministers of the feature ever yet shown. Is this the order I'm| that indicates the Aecided step for bet- been neded? You a.so tell about when cenditions get J ) The. January Clearance Sale | . grows stronger as each day passes. In addition to our regular stocks of, “lependable merchandise, which we are offering at the lowest prices that -aave prevailed in several years. We are taking advantage of every mas ket opportunity to replenish our lines from overstocked manufacturers and jobbers. FOR TODAY WE FEATURE - SILKS—Hundreds of Yards THE GREATEST PRICE-LOWERING IN THE HISTORY OF OUR JANUARY SALE Beautiful Sills for evening and for street wear—both staple and fancy weaves. The assortment includes Silks for Waists, for Dresees, for Skirts ~ia Crepe Georgette, Crepe-de-Chine, Satins, Taffetas, Mesealines, Striped Shirtings; Printed Silk Linings, Crepe Poplin, Printed Crepes, Ete. . All At One Price—$1.49 a Yard Former Values up to $3.50 a Yard. s < FOLLOWING IS A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THESE SILKS : 40-inch Georgette Crepe, in white, orchid, peach, electric blue, navy, turquoise, dark copenhagen, yellow and sapphire blue, for 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, in the leading shades for street wear — taupe, brown and navy, former value $2.75 — Sale Price a Yard $1.49 Black Silks, 36 inches wide, in Foulard, in Taffeta and in Satin Messaline, for Waists, Dresses and Skirts, former value $2.50 — . y tual / 36-inch Satin Messaline for evening wear or street wear, for Waists, Dresses or Skirts, in white, light blue, flesh, coral, pink, salmon, old rose, yellow, orange, orchid, nile, taupe, old blue, sapphire blue, copenhagen, navy, brown, scarlet, wine, wisteria, a~d reseda green, former value $2.50—Sale Price a Yard ........ § the offiée of the ompany, Nes. § Broadway, Norwich, Conn., en Tuesd Jan. 18th, 1921, at 2 o'clock in the aff Tis. three years. W. ¥. LESTER, 36-inch Printed Silk Linings, novelty effects, recommended fo and Washington wa& seen to fall frem prisonment within a period of 24 hours, | his horse, which galloped away with the : Tetreating escort. When Highway Commissioner Bennett declaged that $40,000,000 are needed for state roads he doesn't of course antici- pate that the general assembly will Colonel Washinston apparently the only one stricken by the velley. Cel. Morrow states that he was standing but a short distance from where Waghington fell and hurried to the spot and discov- ered him fo be an officer o' rank. He knelt by him and raised him so a5 to en- able him to recline against his breast, and directed ome of his men, standing ear, and who wore a feit hat, ts rem nd fill it with ‘water from the stream. Morrow bathed the wounded man's forchead and endeavored to press water between his lips from a saturated ham kerchief, but he could net swaliow, e CASTORIA ¥or Infants and Childsen - In Use For Over 30 Years 7 Awful Sick | 1% DIVIDEND There are some who are going through Efforts the ice «for a ({lp in the pon lake or river but, as might be expectéd, one ex- perience on thin ice is enough whether 0 feet have been reach. | M€V get out alive or mot. EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT $iX Estonic Brings Relief | L0\ )" seni-ANNUAL Bivls ‘1 baws heen awful siek with writes Mry. W. 10.s | CENT. PER ANNOM, PAVASLE 10 stripes for waisting or lining, former value $2.50 fo $3.50 —Sale mfleh-fllmnwfin me |DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO IR O < o« 00 sssisiansssossiysisesoensssamiQessessogs sl The idea of mereasing the expense of It has been impossible to get the | congress by a million doliars a year the climb it for that|through membership , increase withou] getting any better results doesn’t appe: very strongly at a time when every ef- some baek. An miseries disap) always bears ton whil as Righ as $18 was exacted In | ‘Signatuse of Lee and Osgeed, 131 Main St give satisfactory wear, figured designs in colors, on gray, tan, brown, copenhagen and navy grounds, both silk and satin linings, former value $2.50 to $3.50—Sale Pricea Yard .,.......000v0 $140 Office of the Norwich Savings Seciety Norwich, Conn., Decamber 11, 1020 THE DIRECTORS qF THIS SOCIETY 3 . 2 o " HAVE DECLARED OUT .OF TYNE 32 and 36-inch Washable Silks, in neat stripes, for Waist or Skirt, white with colored sflk stripes — also dark silks ~with colored ON AND AFTER JANUARY 165th, cidiéy and gas op the stomach | 1921. taken gp and carried o te and st :J:-E Decomber 13th, 1920, h lSatie, tadsgssion a5 cints ing, indi er mach illa‘ go on. Take Eatonic : —see how much Beiter you fesl. Big box costs only & trifie with yeur druggist’s guarantee. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. 36einch White Silk Jersey for Underwear or Shirting——aliso 36- inch Navy Taffeta and Plain Foulard, former value $3.00 ~ Sale. $ Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. v