Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 4

&orwich Bulletin and Goufied 125 . M o vemr, Ramrec st the - . Tesetlics a¥ Nerw . “own. m Tolephons, Cafle, Befetts Bodums Ofice. 4ss. Balltin Fditorial Reoms, 35-3. Builetin Job Oies, 351 ilimentic Ofics. 23 Church St Telenbune 195, Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 3, MEMBER OF THE ABSOCIATED PRESS, wernin. All rights of republieation of special des suieies. acrein are alio reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JAN. 29th, 1921 10,966 GERMANY'S BILL. It is only natural that Germany should DOt regard the terms submitted by the allies as final, but regard them as a basis for negotiations. That is the at- titude that it has taken in regard to other points involved I the treaty and it will be remembered that ag the result of the negotiations which have been car- ried on Germany has received important comcessions. Germany hag in fact come 8o far from complying with the striet: terms of the treaty that it apparently feels justified in taking the attitude that all that is needed is to continue té op- pose and its point of view will he more of less conceded, or that it will in the end get a removal of part of the bur- dén, Ag long as Germany can get away with the policy it is a good one for it to pursue, even though under it it seems to earry the idea that it didn't lose the war but that jt compromised the outcoms and thus cannot be forced to carry eut the orders of the viotors except as it pleases. . Geérmany maintains that it cannot pay what is demanded of it. That is a stand which might be expected, and one upon whieh great stress will be laid. It will stfve to show why it cannot meet the bill and why it should be relieved of the heavy drain. Tt is well known by Germany as well a8 by others that there can be no great WAr launched for the purpose of collect- ing the bill. .The people Will not &tand for it but that should not bhe sufficient réason why it should escape its bill of efpence to other natlons. It is futting into effect great economies and it js re- viving its unharmed industries even as Bélgium and France have restored many of theirs. Germany can do much more than it thinks it can or much more than it i8 willing to admit. There is method in taking such a nosition of course but it Will require convincing statements to aler the opinion and decision of the al- lies now that they have motten together. CUTTING OPERATING COSTS, The national labor board has been pre- eented a hard quection by Vice President Atterbury of the railway executives' as- sociation when it is asked to abrogate the naliona: agreements existing between tha railroads and their emploves. The purpose of this is to get rid of the agree- ménts that the raflroads may individual- 1y deal with the conditions faced at the présent time instead of each operating under an agreemént which pertaing te the whole country, The condition of the rafiroads today ie given as the reason’ for the petition. It was hopad by. the railroads that the in- crease in the rates would give them suffi- clent income to meet the operating ex- penses and afford them the reasonable profit permitted under the law. Effects of the readjustment have, however, been f#t. the roads have not been called upon 10 do as much business and consequently in spite of the increase in the rates the revenua is insufficient. There is thus a desire to get back to a different hasis. It it is impossible to secure enough reve- nue to keep the roads running and fur- nishing an adequate return under pres- ent conditions there must he steps taken to better the situation. Certainly it is no time to seek higher rates. Many em- ploves have been released and In order to further reduce operating costs it is intended to bring about a reduction i» wages, That under the national agreements canmot be put into effect as it could have bes n a fow years ago, but that is what Js desired throngh the abrogation of agreements by the raflway labor bhoard. ‘With Vice President Attetbury's request grantsd railroads would i dua time be abla to make reductions the same as fac- tories and throngh such reductions there could in time be exvected an Influence upen the present. high nates. Such a proposition is héing strenuously opposed by the rallroad emmloves and under the ' cireumstances it can be ap- preciatad that the task placed befors the raitway labor beard is one of no sman proportion, MEETING NAVY NEEDS. Between the estimates presented in be- half of the navy department and the rec- emmendations made by the appropria- tiong committee to the house there is an appreclable difference. As it was indi- cated that there would be there has heen some elashing done and with the en- dorsement of the commitiee's action thore will be a saving effected of over $284,- 000,600, There will be a cutting of the naval force and a continuation of the bullding programme until it is deter- mined what oan be done in the way of An international agreement concerning dlsarmament. Some of the warships will Dave to be put out of commission and Be left with enly skeleton erews but there| talk from Russia. will be sufficient ready for use to meet the requirememts of the country. Fven that 1= admitted by the secretary of the navy. The provisions for the censtruction work 1s based upon the outlay that has Been made during tha past year. Ob- *ioukly thers ean be no halting of the uilding programme until it s deter- mined what the futare policy is going to e, Work is already under wdy and that il be esntivas), While Jhe heces. sary fleel Wil b& kept In condition te Marnish the protetion etpected from it Such money s recommended fer new ®mEraction docen’t contomplate the ®mpletion ! the programme Adepted = tolowed Por meveral years. The ap. o) for reliet Prom needless expendttures W hed s oo and in e opinien of e committes the Havy an get alene B e —— With neatly $38,000,000 108 than Wek ap- nropriated last year. ~ It is not to be expected, hewever, that What has been done in the way ef prun- ing the estimates should be regarded as indication of a desire for a lessening of the efficiency of the navy. Theé purpose is to cut oft what tanm wait and What may hénceforth be eliminated and put the emphasis upon the necessary poifts. The navy must be kept it whatever the decision regarding aisarmament. It must be maintained as a first class fghting machine ready for quick service te mest any condition that ariseh, and it ought not to be 10RE Dbefore it can be Aster- mined whether the compétitive rate in naval constructiom is going to be indefi- nitely cohtinued. ——ee BURNING THE BONDS. There is no aanger even though & New York professor has offered to turniSh the kindlings that his suggestion to the ‘wi that the 16 of this ooumry meke bonfires of their L bonds will be joarried out. He ineisty of tourse that in-| asmuch a8 the bonds Afe a liabiity of the country 6f Which everyone is a part and therefore responsible for them that| the quickest way (6 remove that lability would Be to Aestroy thé bonds. It I8 _quite a Seheme and there® may {be some who Wil fall in with the pian. ! Some have alréady given their bonds {away and othefs feel that they have sac- rificed much in hpying and hélding them, but there is no chance that thé burning of the bonds will be adopted intentivnal- 1y and with anything 1#e a general par- ticipation. { e In the first place the bonds afe mot distributed in such a manner that there could be an yqual contribution teé this plan of lifting the burden of liability. Some would be throwing in much more than others, even in propértion t& What they might be exnécted t6 @o. There is in fact no reason Why there should be bonfires made of Liberty bonds than of any other government securities. “It i8 to be remembered that all are not holders of Liberty bonds, even though the liabilities of thé givernhment as represented by the beRds are shared by all. It would be a finé thing for the holders to lift the indebtédness fepre- sented by the bonds from the shéulders of the country, but what would bécome of the-littlée fellow ®ho has tied up all his savings in such an investment? The proposition put ferth by the proféssor would wipe out the result of long yéars ot saving, placed in government bohds for the hélp to thé natioh in time of dis- tress and becaute theéy weré regarded as @ sound investment. Thé scheme is of tourse one of those which is preced#d by 2 great big “if” and théfs isn't tha ghest of a chinca that that ebstacle will eéver e climinated, THE PARDON REFUSAL. Thaf the countfy will approve the ‘ag- tion taken by President Wilsor in réfus- ing to pardon D#&8 there can bé ne question. Theérs was of course an|eppor- tunity furnisiéd through the res et fation 6f the depaftinent of justké t6 have approved it and énded the tefm at Attanta of the mah who déelares that hé would do again regardiéss of the laws what he is how serving time in prison for Going. It is in fsect upon similar recommendations that éxtensivé uss i made of the pardoning power. But it did not prévail in this instancé and it is well that it did not. Debs was convieted | under the law, which he fully undéfsteod. His violation was deliberate and it is only proper that he should serve hi§ time quile the same as others. And in View ©of all the conditions there is far less rea- Son why leniéncy should be shown in the case’ 6f Debs than in some others. In this connection it will be inter8éting to note the ouicome of the Bergeér case Where the conviction Kas been set aside, not because of any claim of unfairness in the trial but bécause of the allegation that the judge in the casé was prejudiced. There is no reason to believe that the outcome would have béen any @ifférent, Wwho may havé béen the judge. Theére was the same wiltul disregard %r the establishyg 1aw made necessary ddring an emergenhcy. The fact that the swpréme court of the United States has ruled ufon the peint raised regarding prejudics does not affect the facts in the case. They can and should be presented again. The action of {he supreme court virtually cali$ for a néw trial and tha fact that an appeal tas been suceessful oh a matter outside of the violation of the law ought not tb prevént a disposition of the case wpon its merits. Bérger now siands as if he had never been brought to trial and eer- tainly the fact that this sitwation has been delayed until after the war ia over and some of the war legislation reseinds ed ought not to be afiewed te white- wash hiz conduet. . EDITORIAL NOTES, That orginization which hes plans to save the public six billlen dollers is ambitions to say the least. With women acting as prise Aght pro- moters, they'll be stépping ints the riig next, bt It makes a differencé what time he came out of his hole whether the groufd- hog saw his shadow or net. It was rather a cold shoulder Jahtary gave us as it departed but Febtuary came in bright, erisp and inieresting. The man on the cotnér says: Being able to and being made to leave it alone ars decidedly different propositions. A western judge has fuied that Women \ may wear hats ih ths jury box. , But will they be required s oetwy the back- seats? > It for no other reason tham t6 emcwur- age it, we must may, while these's a chance, that Fédbrdary Has behaved well thus far. i eaibere- s Those who think they ean poHr 8il on a kitchen fire the same as ohe Wonld #h troubled waters find the results ars Ae- cidedly aifferent. When Lloyd George expresses fear of Indicates his appretiation of the peact There is nothing surprising i the re- port that the shipping boa™ is nearly ont of funds. The wendér is that it hak lasted as long as it has. e it When the statement is made that joy- ridimg starts many people on the way to Heaven that is of course giving them the benefit of the doutt. The répitation of the greundhog has suffered g0 severely that the prediction in bound (o be heavily dissountéd whethet he saw his ghadow or not. The alliee Want this country to halp Germany 88 they can get the indemnity payments quicker, but when it comeN to trade with Mewopetamia the United States gels ho special favess | |eare. a holhevik oftensive in the spring he | 1 will not have you erearing iofig jet earfings " exclaimed the ihcensed fath- er of the pretty girl who fancied ®he jooked like the iast vamp She had seen in the Tnovies. “I am not going to have you make a spectacle of yourself!" “Why, father!” protested his daugh- tér, ianguidly melting into a seat in the corner of the divan. “These are real jet and I paid—" “I don't care i they are black dia- monds from the Russian erown jewelry ! stormed her parent. would learn to sit down being With joints, it of ceiling up like & boneless in the manner you have suddenly adopted! Nobody can wear long jet eafrings and get away with it uniéss they have a past and a #ad sweet expression of sufféring to counteract them! = like a human .“What a lively face, people say, and not at all the sort one would ¢ohnect with long jet earrings! Now, you have a snub nose and don’t 160k as though #ou had ever lost five minutes’ sleep in your wholé life from worry, and pet ear- rings are just as suitable as an jo# créam s>da would be on Jan. 21 at the They Make éyerybody look pretty gifl, reproacntully, “I suppose you would liké to havé me onh one of those mousey, nondéscript creatures that simk atound and nobody on earth ever sees them! 1 suppose thé nose absolutely unnoticeable 1 whs the better you'd be Yow bet I would!” asserted the in- censed father. “When you start down the street after a pound of butter I don’t want people to break their legs and necks tumbling down the steps to the curb just to see you g0 by—it isn't my idea of the manner in which & maiden Bhoulq take the &if! I dom't wafit the click of eatrings to star- tle babies from their slumber and dis- tract old people playing chess of bridge and cause hem to loge their patrimony! Why on earth cah’t you be content to Jook like just & mice, simple girl of 18 who knows what is what?” = “Why, that's just what these eatrings make mé look like!” otied his daughter wrathfully, “As though I knew what was what! I think they bring out my profile wonderfully! You have to have a dash of black to bfing out your cvior- ing——" ““fhat something else” - the incensed parent proken in. “Coler!” Why put it on with a trowel? Just as though you IN AMERICAN ,ODD INCIDENTS ) HISTORY S R T TS OO © A PAIR REVOLUTIONIST The Ameriean Revolution called out the finest patriotic devstion on the part of its women as well @s its 'men, and one of the most striking examples of thé, served former was Deborah Samson, wha in thé army through a niimber of cam- paighs, was several times wounded, withont her séx being discovereéd until she wa# taken down with brain~ fever during thé Yorktown campaign. Deborah Samson was a character of scarcely less romantic interest than the maid of 0ld whose fame S0 abounds in history and song. She was the daughter 6f obscure parents in Plymouta, Mass, although a descendant of one of the May- flower eg.jmmz of 1620. When quite young orah was “bound out” until the critical period of the Revelutionary war arrived, when her patriotic feslings inSpifed her to take an activé part in the struggle. The news of the carnage on the. plains of Lexington, ang the sounq of the cannon 4t .Bunker Hill, stirréd her to actibn. At first she entered with the most lively interest into évery plan for thé felier of the army. Finally she dé- | terthined to enter the Continental arfny, and by teaching a district school for a term, she earned enough to buy cloth-to make 4 man's suit of clothes. 4 This Debofah made with her &wn hands, and then leaving her home upon prétence of enterlhg service elsewhers, she assumed her masculine garb in a nearby wood, and made her way to ‘the nearest encampment. She was tall and large of frame, and having been accus- tomed 10 outdoor work from her child- hood she had great powers of éndurance and dcquired a masculinity of manner that served her well In October, 1778, Deborah Sampson was received and enrolled in the army under the name of Robert Shirtliffe. For three years she appeared in the the char- acter of a Soldier, During this time her exemplary conduct and the fidelity with which her duties were performed, gained the approbativn of the officers. She was A volunteer in several hazardous en- terpriges, and was twice wounded . the first time by a sword cut-on the left side of the head. This was at Tarry: town, N. Y., and four months later she was ghot through the shoulder. Her emations when the bullet éntered she described to be a sickéning terror at the probability that her sex would be discovered. She felt that death of the battiefield were preferable to thé shame that would overwhelm her, and she ard- ently prayed that the wound might close heér earthly campaign. But stfangé as it may séem she escaped thie time also un- suspeéted, and, soon recovefing her strength, wae able again to thke her place at Ker post of duty. oDeébotah's Immunity was hot, however Qestined long to continué, for she was seized With a brain fever thea prévalent among the soldiers: while in tha ser- vice near Yorktown, For the fey dave that reason struggled against the disease her’ sufferings were indéscribable, and most terrible ©f all was the dread that consciotrsn should @esert het and the the secret she had guarded so careful 1y be revealed to those around her. She was carried to the hospifal and there eould only describe Ler eecape to the number of patients and the negligent manner in which they were attendeéd. Finally she betame 86 weak that per- sonial Atteatlvn was necessary, amd Dr. Birney, of Philadelphia, was requested to 105k after the patient, and it was to hith thAt her scret was revealed. Dr. Birney said nét a word of his discovefy, but pald “Bob” every atten- tion and as soon as She could be removed with saféty haq her taken t» his own house, Where she could receive better ‘Whén hér health was resiored the puysician had & leng conferente with the ecommanding officer of the company in which Robert had served, and this was followed by ah order to the woman to Caffy 2 letter to General Weshington. TALE OF BALKED REFORM “And 1 wish you | were proglaiming that dad was rich and you could affotd to buy the stuff by the T've no dowbt that some enerpris- ing toifet goéds firm will issue coupon . 2,000 phumds of color Just as the e rasien o wwen you run ou. | How Miserable This Woman Was of rouge ail you have to do do is stick the card in the window and the driver I don't see how you esope the fire hose turned on you by some near-sighted firehan when you ge ‘Why, it any one absent-mindedly viewed you down the length of the éorrifior or other visia-be- exclaim. g t a ous Turner painting of a hoire s ‘Where 4id you pick it up? Why don't you use the com- ton! ice companies do! brings ft on a truek! by an engine house! sotwing setting they woul sunset, Mr. Sparrowbill! plexion the Lord bestowed on you?” "I lock perfectly dreadful when I am “Why 1 You palet™ protested his daughter. don't uss scar&ly, ahy fouge! ought to see the other girls!™ “Haven't I seen 'em oensed parent. down emerging from the cracks! men all ‘em ! cumstance dates men's hatred of éarrings. To their making you look as grandmother’'s take ‘em off I" “But, father!” getting ot her handkerch girls wear ‘em! clothes ! perfectly horrid it you act th am acting this wa. ‘There is no if asout it! I guess way- hold ! tara! Hand ‘em ov: wretty covering One éyé to watch him.’ zixteen hours from now—honest. ! you're #o tytannical! what looks wel! én me! Thé idea! “Oh, go ahead!” varent. pretty séo lo, anyhoWw ?"'—Exchangs, ‘When Washifgton read the eommuni- cation hs handéd Deborah a discharze it a note! with whigh | she returned to her native village to be received with hemor. After the war she married Benjamin Ganfett, of Sharon, from™ the servite, and wjth containing a sum of mehey Mass, During Washington's presidency De- borah was invited {0 the National Capi- tol, ‘was granted by congress a pension and lande, and recéiveq many tokens of In 1820 saé renew- vd her claim for earviees rendered as a soldier and At that date was in tobust health! ang the mother of three grown The Bullet she had received at Tarrytown was never extracted and vaused her fmore or léss suffering until tavor from citizens, children. her death in 1827, (Tomorrow—The Whiskey Insurrection) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Makés & Suggestion. Mr. Editer: Having réad several let- ters to the editor in regard to the Irish Guéstion, 1 wish (o state that I am Amer- laen both 6 Américan-bern parents, and believe in libérty for all, regardless of | France, Italy and Switzetland. I khaw very little of the trouble abroad and evefy létter a per- son_reads he sséms to know less. Now A. Leéggin says “Lét us not be fooled by color or ereed. faise information.” Légegin, the Irish lies and he is telling the truth. that the sttanger he refers to the Wwool over our American eyes, #er to & publ write a letter English or Aebate? ‘# history.. AN AMERICAN, Neorwich, Feb. 1, 1921. Steries That Recall Others growled the in- “When there'’s a bunth of them here and I am coming home down the street the roof just heaves up and and theré is a bright red aura But it is the jet earrings we are debating about, Carrara, and I wish to point out that ‘When men wore whiskers &nd mustaches, earrings always were catching in them and from that cir-! whole souled say nothing of though you were-a small child dressed up in your You've got to walled the pretty girl, “all the I'a be noticeable with- i'lul them and they look' better ol‘\l':(' 4 ou'll be han on any of the others and vt | placement or derangement of a wo- " he told her time 1 had something to sy 1h my own house- You've got 16 take them off Car- “They'te put 6a Wwith a time lock,” the 1 suddeéniy informed him, un- And they won't come loose for twb yéears and Besides, € you maké me take them off Ethylwyn has an extrd pair that she'll let me bor- | It row and I can go over there every day and put them on—and I'll do i, so there, I guess T know growled her incensed “T éxpect you'll be wearing a cing throngh your rosé like the savages ‘What's this world coming 1¢ | of ice and consolidated snow. This that be #6, Why not challenge tnis gtran- s Anybody can this question by réading 1 Unless wiiling to get WH bé_u.e the public and defend themselves 1 thirk it is about time some 11 of ‘our writers, on bofh sides, should put [ L 17 up their peng for another hundred years. —— S0 WEAK S0 NERVOUS Until She Took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound ‘Toomsboto, Ga.—* #ibly with backache cided to give B s o e e my wor) recommend Ve le id. to ds wi hnmu Ineth..F facts as spondency, ‘‘the blues,”” irritability and backache arise from somne dis- man’s Ing short of cash she Aidn’t know how W get it for him. However, she thought of her hair and ealling on 2 hair dresser offsred to seil ~She received $25 and with her head c.ose cropped, she returned home with the chain. When Pat camé home hé got a fright. Bhe told him her expetience and handed him the chaih, With the usual good Wighes. | “Isn’t that teo bad, now? execlaimed ! Pat. “Why, I'vé just pAwned the Watch to buy you & pair of side combs.” IN THE DAY’S NEWS Mont Bian: “Moént Blant .undoubtedly remains ‘the apex of Europe’ in spite of the loss of a part of its top in a gigantic snow and land slide as reported in press dispatches,” says a bulletin issued by the National Geographic Soclety. “This great mountain led it nearsst Euro- pean competitor for Rosa, by Mont Blanc may not bé made fof som.® time, estimates so far aré that it has lost only ‘some scoreé of-féet,’ a loss which &till permits it proudly to rear its head far above all ather les ot the eartn’s cfust west of wne Lau- casus. ont Blanc, the ‘White Mountain’ is the westérnmost of the great peaks that form the Pénnine Alps, Which in- clude in their length of about 50 miles such well known features as Mon! Rosa, the Matterhorn, the Great St. Bernard Pass, and Mént Blanc itself, Mont Blanc lies on the border bétween Italy and France. About tén milés to the northegst, also on the crest of the Pennines, is the common corner of The towering White Mountains is easily isible in fair weather from Geneva, seat of the league of nations] sixty miles to the west. Now, according to “Mont Blanc has been accépted as Speakers are telling- ug | h Well, seéing bé is an authorily on this question Why net éome out béfore the public and show the people of Norwich and vieinity Ofr. Hayes, 1 believe) is around trying to pull extending 15,782 feet above sea level— just 58°feet short of thrée miles. As a matter of fact it beight has varied from time to time. The highest visi- ble stone in the mountain was 171 feet below the top, the erest itself be- ing made up of an unknown thicknéss cap becomes slightly lower in summer due to melting, but is renéwed in win- er. “Partly hidden among lésser peaks and fooihills. Mont Blanc was praeti- cally unknown to western Europe un- 44. At first local mountain climb- ers and tourists visited only the lower ends of the glaciers—among them the famous Mer de Glacé—near the French village of Chamonix. For more than a quarter of a centyry a standing re- ward for anyone who would discover a rotte to the top was uncollected. Finally on August 9, 1786 the crest was Even the Chiliten Boost. Here is an éxtract from a letter writ- ten by a little girl living in California to relatives back here: “Did you havé any snow there day. ng.” Useless Sacrifice. Mrs. D. aiways liked to give her hus- band a present on their wedding anni- versary and as shé had given him a watch But be- e Wighed to buy him a chain. on Chrigtmas day? We have quite a lot of frost out hére 8o you have nothing on us. There is frost on the water evéry And my fingers froze this morn- reached by a peasant guide, Jacques Balmat. He became more than locally famous and received the quixotic gift of a patent of nobility from the King Tell Your Friends who may be Pile sufferers that quick, safe and lasting rélief can be had only by removing the cause—outting and salves won't do, Hem-Roid, a harm- less tablet, is guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. ening “There’s a Reason Made by Postum Cereal Coulnc, Battle Creek, Mickc TE of "Sardinia. “Trips to the top of M infrequent umtil relatively rec late’ years ascents have béen made al- most daily in summer, and a few in- trepid mountain climbers have reach- ed the crest in winter. nineties of the nineteenth century Dr. ferre Janssen, noted French astrono- mer, who was then nearly 70 years old, & e erartataaan Specials In Domestic Department 250 yards of “Indian Head,” run of the mill, lengths 2 to 8 yards, regular value 45¢—Price B A P T e 36-inch English Nainsook, former value 37%4¢ 2 yard=-Pribe Now. .00 i0iueneioivioaivans 36-inch English Long Cloth, in 12-yard pieces, former value 59c—Price Now . 81-inch Dwight Anchor Bleached Sheeting, same weight and count as “Pequot,” former value P1A0 < PHCOBOW /s i vidss oo ooosioe it oo 12 dozen, extra large Bleached Turkish Towels, former value 59c—Price Now .............. 50 dozen Novelty Turkish Towels, good assort- thent of colorings, value 59¢c to 79c—Price Now 29¢ One lot of Plaid Blankets, size 66x80, former value $7.98—PriceNow .........0vueu....$4.95 15 pairs of Mixed Wool Blankets, pink and blue borders, former value $12.50—Price Now. . ..$7.95 25 Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, full size, former value $6.98—Price Now ............ Mncnm Extraordinary Shopping Inducements For This Week MAKE IT A POINT TO VISIT THE STORE THIS WEEK Specials In Wash Goods One lot of Wash Goods, including Outing Flan- nel, Dress Ginghams,” and Kimonette Crepe, former values 39¢ to 49c—Price Now........ Extra fine quality Percales, 36 inches wide, light and dark grounds, also Sheeting styles, former value 49c—Price Now .......ovvvvvvnnnnnn. Finest quality Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide, ‘good assortment, former value 49c—Price Now One lot of Wash Goods, including Gibraiter Cloth, Dress Gingl § ms, Flannelette, etc., former Yalle 49C-—PHSNOW . .os 41t 000 civioss o One lot of Wash Goods, including 32-inch Jersey Cloth, 36-inch Aeroplane Cloth, in plain colors, and 36-inch Shirting Madras, former values 69¢ to 98c—Price Now Bath Robe Flannel, 27 inches wide, in a good as- sortment of styles, former value 98c—Price Now 59¢ ¢ BB 49¢ 19¢ 19¢ 29¢ 59 29¢ $4.45 sledge and -there observations. tory / ont Blajpe were nmm In In the early had himself dragged to the top en & made #He caused an observa- 10 be built at the crest. matic recording instruments have sines been kept in the structure. astronomieal Auto. Fragrance of the cabhageé rose smi- nentiy fits these flowers for the man- nfacture of rose water and attar. sy PE=R “1 began using PE-RU-NA Tablets three years ago for catarrh 6f the head and nose. Was un- able to doanything. I saw a decided improvement after one box and after Tablets or Liquid ol ,, FOR CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND nos:g s E using five boxes be- lieve Iam eured as there has been no return of the dis- ease in two years.” Fifty years of use- folness is the best guarantee of Pe-ru- na merit, Sold Everywhere LU LT T WHEN BUYING <ord g fervice Q Wi ly furnished with comfortable chairs ? WHY not have the assistance of competent salespeople who' can help you with your selection of records ? WHY not be able to choose from a library ef over two thousand records of all types of music ? WHEN you buy your records at our music shop you have all of these conveniences and advantages. we say we extend real Record Service. COME IN AND HEAR THIS MONTH'S These Hits Are Included in This Month’s Release- ‘1: "’ “If You Could Care™ “Broadway Rose” VICTOR RECORDS 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE YOUR RECORDS WHY not listen to them in st;und-pmof bboths, attractive- That is why 'Mu'ie" “When You're Gone” “There’s a Vacant Chair” Write or “telephone for monthly bulletin, which gives complete list of records released. The Talking Machine Shop (NS N