Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 4

1 ties, and that justiee concerns public safety as well as the individual charged \ with crime, rests heavily on his shoul- ders. How senious a situation might de- 4 3 h II 3 velop if it were possible for such condi- STl IR | i & il s D e o ‘ £ vors can easily be imagined. ] and Goufied Under any court it isn't expected that S crime will be covered up by the judge 125 YEARS OLI Who presides over it ,and it is far fetch- OLD ed to maintain that it should just because e T it iy a chid that happened to be con- L o e oon pris 13 & wres: 1w s meaia: M9 | cerned, which child may have been pushe Enterse st the Pestofies at Nerwid, Zesa. aa| ©d into the munder case or thrust him- 00l cas maier, 3 self into it for the purpose of shielding another from the pevalty involved. GERMANY'S EXPORT TAX, Somehow the impression has been gain- ed by some. that the imposition of the| export tax on Germany as planned by the allies will serve to increase the price of German goods to such an extent that it will not require tariff legislation in this country to protect the. industries and their employes. Suoch, however, is far from the fact. The export tax would serve to increase the price of the goods, because Germany would of course in- clude that in the selling price, but un; dler present conditions it would not serve %s a tariff wall because it would make the American market only a trifle less attractive unger the existing rate of ex- thange. Germany can produce goods cheaply. It Was always able to compete success- fully with American preduction and for that reason prevented the manufacturers of chemieals in this country on an' ex- tensive scale. Its cost of production to- day may be somewhat larger than it ‘was but add the export tax thereto and Jet German goods come into this country unrestricted and Germany will not only Teap enormous profits but it will make it impossible for American industries to keep going except that tkey get down to the working conditiofs which prevail in Garmany. g Because of the high value of the Amer- ican dollar it is the American market ‘which Germany would kke to gobble. The example is given that while gpods Which used to be produced for 250 marks in Germany now cost 1,000 marks it can be appreciated that the gddition of twelve per cent, thereto isn't going to stagger the American market for the present rate of exchange would return 13.000 marks to the German producers i disposed of | at cost. It is obvious therefore that they could put a price on them considerably below cost and yet reap a handsome profit over and- above the export tax, whather that tax ie added to the price or not. 1t is quite evident therefdre that the export tax isn't_going to protect the American producers. It wasn't intended for any such purpose and will not serve it. We must look after ourselves in that respect. MEMSER OF TME ASSOCIATED PRESS, The ameclatrd Prem 13 exctush Utled i e for repabication o 411 mews depatn: & ‘cdited Te i o Dot scherwies eradiod. 1o Bls paer and algo the local news published CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JAN. 29th, 1821 10,966 COMMENDABLE ACTION, That the authorities of Los Angeles have recognized the necessity of prompt &ction in bringing to trial the two cous- ing of M dys Witherell who kidnap- ped her and held her for ransom is in- dleated by the prompt manner fn which re brought into court and their tspused of, nity because of such actions be surprising and the best way an indignant public is to see t prompt justico s carried out. The fccused in being given sentences of ten years to life in the penitentiary have Tecelved the maximum penalty and con- sidering the character of the crime, the threats made to the woman kidnapped, ¢ treatment accorded her and the an- caused the family it will be re- that the court recognized and did hrough delays, which could in- fably be avoided, that mob rule and nce invariably gets its start, and with the people chafing under the t nothing is being done that gets to the point that comtrol instance, as if there was a rec- of the importance of speedily disposing of the matter, there ean be no nt over delay on the part of the ecution. Caught at their game and Jeft without any plausible defense a high fervice has been rendered to that eity and state by the putting of the Carr Brothers where they will not be able o wngage in similar activities for a long tme if ever again. ¢ Snch quick justice and the imposition of the maximum penaity canmot fail to Bave a wholesome effect. It gives as- Furance that the law is not powerless or without teeth, and it cannet fail te im- preas others who may be harboring any idea of resorting to such erime that they can expect no leniency at the hands Of ‘the law enforcing machinery of that fJoeallty. Like action is commended to other sections of the eountry where srime 13 not w0 speedily dealt with. TROTECT OUR INVENTIONS, There are thosp foreign producers who have for many years prior to the war carried on thd practice of imitating American goods. * 1t was pessible to find in foreign markets goods that exactly du- plicated, American products in appear- anee but of cheaper construction and with little or no regard for the patents that existed upon the article. Care of course was taken to see that the name of the Ameriean producer wes no< copied. During the war conditions were such thai thefe was no recording of patents in foreign eountries and so far as this country is concerned the inventions which have bten brought out and patented are Tot protected against reproduction in othar coun For the purpose of rem- edying this sjtuation there was a con- ference at Berne, Switzerland, last sum- mer at which it was agreed that there FIGHTING DAYLIGHT SAVING. Strone efforts are being made in dif- ferent states for the repeal of daylight | would he protection given to existing saving lys This movement is backed | patents and that paténis during the war by the cultural interests and given | period ‘would be validated provided they an impetus by those others who do not were filed by September of last year Which date was subsequently changed to March 31, 1821. The convention agreed that the benefits of this arrangement would be extended to all countries adopt- ing reciprocal legislation by that date. Thus in view of the fact that tihe United Btates was not a member of that conven- tion it i& a matter of much concern to holders of patents in this country that | the legislative bill which has been pre- care one w there are tho: such a Jaw ing © tie zoo ¢ cr the other. But while who are seeking to end ors are strenuously stand- for the benefit there is in it, t has done and the heip that it will continue to give. Just at the present time there s & fight on in New York state. whore a re- peal measure is before the, legislature. It 4s a contest between the city interests A those of the smaller and outlying | sented to cover the situation should be astri It is the repetition of a con-|ggopted at this session of congress. test that took place last year when the Tnasmuch as there appears to be no objevtion to the legislation, and therefore Tegarded as a matter that ought to be paszed, the need of giving it the attention it desesves and seeing that it is made a law rather than aljow it to gel caught in the jam and become blocked at the Tepeal was voted by the legisiature only 10 be vetosd by the governor after learn- Ing of the large amount of sentiment for such a law. It is invariably the ease that while there is a willingness to have the season during which davlight saving Would prevall reduced. the cities and in- | last minute, d:ut-‘ 1l centers favor such & law and| Inasmuch as It has been the praetice in the health somwissioner of New York ¥, maintains that it Sequence as 5 health measure. TWhen it comes to the question of,serv- Ing the largest nutaber there is no doubt but what 3 big majority want the day- saving law and that but for the farmers there would be fittle or no oppe- sitlon to it. That there in much oppo- sition to the confrsion which is caunsd By the existones of sueh & law in one state and not n another, or in ane town and Tot in the mext ome is undeniable. What is needad rezarding daylight fnx is uniformity. It is a means by which an added hour of daslight is se- cured duting certain months, which the Bulk of (he people wemid mever ebtain n a way. 1f all states ehould » similar laws the bothersome.eon- would be elininated but that ts s intendad throngh the bill on con- gFress seeking such a law for the sastern Pa conntry. Through the lack of guch legislation. howaver, state efforts are bourd to be continued. tha past o grab American _inventions when patents have been registered the imoortance of giving them all the pro- tertion that can he secured through pat- ent registry is such &s to call for the elimination of megligence, s of no slight con- ht . EDITORIAL NOTES. Germany may be shott on funds but it is long on the howls. Sugar is constantly declining in priee but it takes a long time for it to feach the candy counter. Four weeks from today and the ver- et of the people ag expressed last Nov- embSer will be put into effect. The man on the corner says: Insisting | on the use of one's own mind doesn’t restrict the right to change it. Bergdoll applies for citizenship in Ger- many and that country of course has i need for a lot of just that kind. The dchate as to whether the ground- hog saw his shadow can continue for 40 | Gavs and then the proof will be available. THE LINDSEY DECISION. As was the case when the matter eame et the lower courts the deeision of fhe United States sipreme court te the slfeot that the Jower court was right and that Judge Lindsey must pay the pen- alty ymposed is bound to cause much in- terest. inasmuch as it demonstrates that 1he Jaw is for all, regardiess of pesition. Judge Lindsey takes the position that he would not violate the confidence of a twelve year oM boy, and offers te ge 4o jall rather than do so. Ordimanily in matters of slight consequenee thers might be nothing strange thought of sueh an_attiteds, but in this case murder was Involved, the boy had claimad to be re- mponaiie after another had basn arrest. ®d, but the Inference is that the boy had confided to the judge that he was wet sullty. . Judge Lindsey maintains that he would jose the confidence of all other Boys if iw shoul reveal the statement|must be to treat them in uch a manner wmade by this boy. but he can hamdly ex-| ap 1o serve the best interests of the state. poct Toys or anyone elss o admire any- — ' o8¢, be be judge of laymmn. who under-| Those who Neld up and beat them- fakes 15 cover @D wach sérions crime. Ra- | selves eannot feel any mors comfortable ther womid it appesr that all that it éver the resaMs than as if metneone else would be necessary for boys to do would | had done it. It Is a dull sickening awak- A party of youths caught entering a ragor factory had probably been looking over the prememt day barbershop prices. These people who hold themselves un in order {0 cover up financial difficulties take care the blows don't do them any serious harm. If there is any danger of being sus- peeted or getting ceught in erooked work the latest dodge seems to b to as- sault yourself. B 1f the government hinkw it can save several Mundred thousand on ite paper Bill for the next year the public knows rightwell it can. The general assembly has started on its long fight with bills, and its obiect be to confide their conduct whatever it | aning. might be to Judge Lindsey ané they would get his protection against presecn- | TPossibly Japan dees favor the cutting tion. As the judge of a court. whether juve- Bile or otherWise, it eanfot e overlek- $,ihat the reipodSBINIY 6 doing down of the United States army to 150, 600 but it Alse knows how shart a time it requires to raisé 4 mweh lasger and ent one A CHARGE “Now, papa,” Bobby began after din- ner, “don’t you think that pecple are aw- ful queer that don't like animals?" “It depends a little bit on the ‘kind of animals” -his father answered cau- tiously. “Persontaly I am niot overfond of a rhinoceros or hippopatamus, and I can searcely imaginie myself petting an armadillo.” “Oh, well.” Bobby esplained, “by ani- mals in Chicago.a feller dogsn’t mean & lot of things from Asia and Africa and things like that. 1 mean cats ‘and dogs and horned toads and rabbits. Mamie Kelly she doesn't like anything at all but a parrot—she's got a parrot and so she doesm't think there's any- thing else worth looking 3t I'll bet If she had a horse she'd like that best, be- chuse that's just the way Mamie Kelly always is. “What she's got's the best there is and there ain‘t anyhing eise in the world. She always did make me tired on account of her always butting in like that and telling what she thinks. We fellers was all trying to find out was Nelly Foster scared of snakes like Susic Herrick ang Mamie ‘Kelly she up- and begun talking about her parrot. /Wby did you have such curlosity? regarding . Nelly’s liking for snakes? Were you thinking of getting one for her as a pet?” ‘Aw no” Boboy sniffed. “It was like this Billy had a snake that's been liv- ing in his cellar all winter and one day Susie Herrick saw it and gee, but she threw a fit! Bjlls' mother came out to see what was the matter and Billy had to say he was sorry. I ain't seen yet why he had to be sorry because that snake's ‘been ihere all winter and every- body knew it and it was named Hoover, and Susie didn't have any call to go down there is she dlan’t like them.” “That sound's reasohable, agreed his father. “But where doés Nelly come in? “She came in right in the middle of it Bobby went on, much encouraged. And T was so mad at Susie I up and said Lbet Nelly wasn't afraid of any darneq old snoke. T knew Billy's moth- er wouldn't feave that snake down there another day and I thought maybe she'd forget about chasing it out if she saw the rest of the girls weren't Scared, “And was she?” 1 don’t know, biously. Bobby answered, du- “She walked ~right in and : NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY PURCHASE when I dared her to pick it up she did, in both hands, too, and she didn't make a face or anything. The boys tall hol- lered and Billy's mother esme - out again and told him to tarow the horrid thing away, so he had to. Susle said Nelly went home and Waslied ber hands seven times with this here powder they use to clean pots with, s0 I guess she dian’t much like the Yeel of the snake. Tl bet she wasn't afraid though. likes all kinds of animals, but moul least. I ast her.” “A lady of discriminating taste, T ses,’ said Bopby's fatheY. “I guess se,” Bobby said in uncertain- ty. “Anyhow one of the animals she' likes best is white mice, only she can't Ibuy ’em and her mother ain't got any place to keep 'em anyhow, Sam says white mice are just about the most in- teresting pets you can have when you live in a_small place like his or—any- body's.. When your folks live in small places in the city it aint hardly posstble for @ feller to have a goat or have any kind of dog that’s big enough to be worth anything “ at all. Of course, Scrubby's got . Belgian hares, but then Scrubby’s family’s awful fond of ani- mals. My this vear's teacher she says imals and be king to ‘em and everything like that. You know! But really you'd be surprised to find how many people don't care anything at all for such things as whits mice. I'm awful glad 1 got some myself. e \ “Oh, you ave?” his father asked sur- prigfd. “May. I inquire when you were given any \ “They aren't given, Bobby sald, hast- ly. “But fheyre mine all right be- cause the man saiq T could call for them tomorrow afternoon after school. I told Nelly® she could ¢ome right over and play with them.any time. :I'm going to play with them a lot and I'l bet even you'll think they awful cute. Don't you thimk it'll be nice to have them?” “Very,” -said his father, unguardedly. “The man is kind to let you have Does he want them back some Bobby said gleefully. “They’re always to be mine forever and ever. 1 knew you'd be glad. T told the animal man so, too, and I told him if he'd let me take 'em right after sehool you'd stop in any pay him on your way home tomorrow.”—Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Better Suggestion Mr. Bditer: Mr. Leggin appreciates the pungent rebuke of “An American. but thinks it would be better if he took tis adyice to himself and put up his pen. It has been said, “He is a wise man who knows his father’—but this man seems to know his grandfather. It he coulq trace his lineagh forther Back, he.might find where it landed him, ‘He may get a dyed-in-the-wool Ameri- can but he should remember that there are others and his communication shows that “anybody” cannot write an intelli- gent letter for the press without am opinion. His confession that he knows very little of the tréuble abragd is shown in his note and he gets mo in- formation from our lettéts. Well, an- other native Amerjcan of good reputa- tion has given a public discussion of the Irish_question in his pulpit. We won- der if this Amerean was present there to hear the truth, and to bs.nformed which side he should stand for. The stranger who before a sympathetic au- dience made statements that are since proved false both historically and sta- tistically, needs not further to be desit with—and those who_ are not convinced by the proof. are not open to conviction, as is shown in the case of this American. A LEGGIN Norwich, February 3rd, 1921. S . After the Fight Started Mr. Editor: We have heard lately what wonders the Irish did in the time of the American Revolution. I have yet to hear of any Irishman who helped start the Revolution, but of course after the fight was started they all went in, _ What Irishman could ever re- sist_joining in any fight? They dem't always join the right side, hovrever. There was Thomas Hickey, who mo one has yet mentigned. He was ‘an Irish- man who hag’ deserted from the Brit- ish army a few years before the Revo- lution, and when this broke out enlisted in the American army. In 1796 he as a member of the ‘commander-in- chief's guard—a body of pieked men under Capt. Caleb Gibbs, seleeted as a personal guard for General Washington and his bagzage. In New York ecity/ where the Tory element was strong, Gov. Tryon, from his Tetreat on & war vessel in the harbor—earried forward a plot with tre aid of David Mathews, the mayor, and Gilbert Forbes, the gunsmith, to purchase arms, eulist men, and corrupt the Continental soldiers, This plot included the assassination of Gen. Washinzton by members of the guard. Thomas Hickey was to have poisoned him, His attempt to do this faileg because of warning given by a waiter at a tavern where the Tories met. Hickey was tried by eourtmar- tial, convicted and hanged. As the Englishmen would not eome r here to fight thélr Kkindred, King rg» hud 10 dNxudl en frish and German soldiers. e tried to hire syme Rufsian solf. €3 too, ibu Hme press Catherine woulaa't, let him have any. She wrote, “You and I weuld look pretty going over there to fight those Americans.” CALEB CHURCH Norwich, February 3, 1821 e m s e S Stories That Reeall Others Comparisens Are Stometimes Odious Johnny was attending thiNfrst grade school after graduating from the kin- dergarten, where he greatly adored his teacher, a pretty young woman in her teens. His mother noticed his lack of enthusiasm in his new ‘studies, and that he never mentioned his teacher. Finally one night when she was put- ting him to bed she asked: Johnny, aont’ you Jike yout new teacher?” “Oh, ¥ like her well enough,” he re- plied, “but, mother, she looks just ke a potato chip. Then Al Was Quiet Junior has reached the age of his in- quisitiveness, With grandma, he was | making a scelal call. He noticed that the piano was not in the same place as the one at home, that the daven- port was different, and that the library table was of another design and called attention to the facts in tones that all heard. ¢ “Grandma,” he said finally, they got any more chairs?” “Why of course they have, now keep quiet.’ = “Well, why is that man sitting on the plano stool then?” “haven’t ODD INCIDENTS 1IN HISTORY AMERICAN e ———————rT THE WHISKEY INSURRECTION. The year 1794 is striking in Ameri- can history by reason of the remark- able revolt among a portion of the in- habitants of Pennsylvania, which is known as the whiskey insurrection. Three years previous to this outbreak congress passed laws laying excise du- ties upon spirits distiiled within the United, States. This tax excited gen- eral opposition, but nowhere with such hmlnnce as in Pennsylvania, where the crops of grain were so over abundant that. in the absence of an adequate market for its sale, an immense quan- [tity of the cereal was distilled into | whiskey. = i It was insisted upon by the people of western Pennsylvania that an arti- cle produced sq_exclusively as their “Monongahela”—named afier one of the principal rivers of the section— ought not to be taxed for the support of the federal government. ublic meetings were held in all the chief towns, at which the action congress was loudly denounced as op- pression to be battled against to the very last extremity. The federal gov- ernment was scoffed and its coercive authority disavowed, and. with the motto, “Libetry and No Excise,” the rebellion rolled on. The tax collector was sent to Pittsburgh district to carry provisions of the law. business, a party of men, armed and disguised, waylaid him af a place on { Pigeon Creek, in Washington_county. seized, tarred and feathered him, cut off his hair and deprived him of his Horse. Attempting to serve legal processes upon the perpetrators of this putrage, the marshal's deputy was aiso seized. whipped, tarred and feathered. He was finally rescued by his friends. There were many other outrages. Accordingly, Washington issued his proclamation scondemuing the lawless acts, warned all those who would dis- obey the laws and declared that they would be executed at any hazard. But hostility of the lawbreakers seemed to become more demonstrative. William Richmond, who had given information against some of the rioters, had his barn burned, and the same thing hap- pened to Robert Shawan, a djstillér, who had been amonz the firat to com- ply with the law. The law-abiding inhabintants were dbsged and pursued by disorderly per- sons, their houses and distilleries broken into, property destroved, ma- chinery disabled and lives threatened. When an attempt was magde to open offices in Westmoreland and Washing- ton, those so engaged were assaulted. and finally Gen. John Neville was com- pelled to- make application by letter to the judges, gencrals of militia and sheriffs of the counties for protection. Their reply was that the combination of the people in that section was 80 general that they were powerless. Fi- nally Neville called to his aid a_de- tachment from the garrison at Fort the out the INSTANT is increasing easily at lower cost. The se of A superior table drink, ly made, better for health than coffee and “There's a Reasos !8;; Postum: Sold by grocers PosTuM year by year everybedy had ought to be fond of an- | of | Aware of his| S 4 1921 7 Get Jiffy-Jell in these days —the quality dessert. Itis ‘due to you and yours. Here alone you get the real fruit juice condensed and sealed in glass. There’s a bot- tle in each package. Jiffy Dessert Co., 10 Flavors—2 At the Elks Home THE NORWICH JiffyJel The Real-Fruit Déssert—No extra price ELECTRICAL EXHIBIT FEBRUARY 3—4—5. Special demonstrations of the newest and best electrical appliances for the home. Auspices of ARTHUR G. JENKINS ¢ ell Today it costs no more than old-style quick dessests, with flavors in dry form. ‘We supply dessert molds to users. Also other useful things. Write for catalog of gifts. Tell us which you want. ‘Waukeshs, Wis. Pkgs. for 25¢ 1TO10P. M. Cor. Main and Park Streets ELECTRIC CO. Pitt, but it was too small to cope with the insurgents. A pitched battle took place between the revolters and the inspector's posse, which lasted for about an hour, the assailants having set fire to tue neighboring buildings, eight in number, and the upholders of the law were compelled to capitulate. The insurgents, after this first suc- cess, plannéll greater things, and got together all the discontents of the neighborhood, who pledged themselves to follow wherever David Bradford, the leader, would designat Washington now took matters in hand, called his cabinet together and called into council Governor Mifflin of Pennsylvania. A proclamation fol- lowed ordering all the insurgeats to disperse on or before the first day of September. Preparations were mace to get together a force of from twelve to fifteen thousand militia from the various states. This request was re- sponded to in overwhelming numbers under the patriotic leadership of Gov- ernor Mifflin. o On every side the signs of war were displaved.” The troops began assem- bling at_various places specified, but the‘rebellious-hordes fled before such a_demonstration, the clemency of the government was ¢ icited and submis- sion to every l.w freely promised. Some of the mrore evil disposed Were arrested and tried, but pardon was ul- timately extended to all. And thus, in the words of Washington, was de- cided “the contest, whether a small portion of the United States shall dic- tate to the whole Union.” (Tomorrow—The Bravery of Sergeant Jasper.) Gleaned from Fopeign changes. It is given out that one of Mr. Hard- ing's first acts after his inauguration will be to summon a conference of in- terfiational representatives the limitation of armaments. lem is the most urgent immediately con- fronting the powers; but as it cannot easlly be solved in isolation from others, we imaginé that others will be also on the agenda. To such a conference Great Britain would send her representatives in a spirit of cordial co-operation ang good will. She is perfectly conscious of the extent to which the success of any world-wide peace machinery depsnds up- on Anglo-American harmeny. The Trade Slump—Perhaps the most remarkable thing about the trade stump is that it did not come earlier. That we should have been able to reabsorb some millions of our fighting men into civil life before feeling the real pinch f unemployment is against all prece- dent. Aftor Wakerloo _che fnevitatiye depression in trade came almbst im= mediately. Foreigners were anxious enough o secure our goods, but for' the !most part were too poor to buy them on terms remuneratits to our manu- facturers. The result was that ship- loads of British exporés dumped into Holland were actyally sold at dwer prices than they Would have fetched in London, The distress of the mext few years was much greater than any- thing we are likely to experience, and ‘elped to make a big hole In the bar- riers of protection. Restoring the Liner—There musé be still many eople who, when they cross |the meas. like o feel that they are on {hoarq ship and not merely dwellers in {some floating Ritz or Carlton Hotel. To them the Albania, the new Cunarder, will appeal. Though possesiion every Ex agrscable, the Albania renews the leis- urely tradition of her earlier predeces- sors by sauntering across the Atlantic at about 12 knots. She breaks new ground (cr water) by carrying only fne class of passengers and by devoting the space saved from engine power and bunkers jto cargo. The English Wind Record—A con- temporary states, apropos of Tuesdey's gale that “the record velocity is 103 ‘miies an hour. reported mear Faimouth in 1905 That would indegt be some wind. But the writer overlooked (he | differenca between a steady, eontinuous jwind and a gust lasting a few seconds. devies to make a life on the ocean wave | The Falmouth record, which happened at Pendennis Point, was for a brief gust, which is caused by mechanical interfer- ence with the steady movement of an air current. The Lonour of recording the highest actual hourly velocity of ! wind anywhere in England belongs 10 Fleetwood, where in 1394 a steady speed of 78 miles per hour was regis- tered on the anemometer, So far as accurate records are available, no Bng- lish wind has ever beat that hustle. Reduction of Wages—We certainly do not desire any reduction of wages for it own sake; nor do we want o see any at all where it is possible—or where by inereasing their cutput the workers make it possible—to keep an industry alive on iis present wage basis with- out subsidising it in. one way or an- other from the earnings of cther indus- tries. But though subsidies can be jus tified in a few epeeial cases, it is clear that the great majority of our indus tries must be self-supporting; other- ‘wise the country which they eompose, and which depends vically, be it remem- bered, on its export trade cannot be a supporting country..—London Chron- New DBritain—Mrs. Doris _ Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deitz of No. 685 Arch street, this city, has been missing from these parts for four years and her parents are at a loss to explain her abeence. She is about 32 years old. President Of The Afiman Republic - SCarvmo. KEYATONS viEw Dr. Michael Hainiseh, new Presi- dent of the Austrian Republic. | g e Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk T “Food - Drink” for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home, Office. and ¥ountams. Ask for HORLICK'S ~pa-Avaid Imitations & Substitates SHANNON BUILDING OTTO STAHL’S NO BONE—NO FAT—NO OTTO CHALLENGE MILK, can . |The Woodstock Dairy ~ SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY DAISY HAMS sucir cUrep ALL PREPARED AND READY TO COOK STAHL’S SMCKED, BONELESS BUTTS, Ib. 48¢ Weighs About 11 lbs. Each—Very Tasty. OTTO STAHL’S PURE-LEAF LARD, bb. ..... 3 Pounds For 50c. 9] WOODSTOCK CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. . WILLOWDALE CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. .. - NORWICH, CONN. SMOKED 36¢ WASTE, Ib. , o 19¢ Shopping Inducements In devastated France 76.2 per cent. of the industrial establishments have resum. ed operations. employed personnel. Great Britain reports the arrival of the long expected drop in the prices of food Glasaware India have fullen off notably from Japan to India have increased from 19 to 70 per cent, Italian import duties when paid in pa- per instead of gold will be increased 200 per cent. Many small coal mines near the Shan- xpefem(; Extraordinary 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 ....... ewodbse Finest quality Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide, good assortmént, former value 49c—Price Now 25¢ One lot of Wash Goods, including Gibralter Cloth, Dress Ginghams, Flannelette, etc., former value 49c—Price Now ...... 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 . . . e ao s s s s BB Bath Robe Flannel, 27 inches wide, in a good as- sortment of styles, former value 98c—Price Now 59¢ Specials In Domestic Department 250 yards of “Indian Head,” run of the mill, lengths 2 to 8 yards, regular value 45c—Price 18¢ 25¢ 36-inch Epglish Nainsook, former value 37%c 2 YId2Pron-NOwW ...0ccccoeiecosiesonss 36-inch English Long Cloth, in 12-yard pieces, former value 59c—Price Now .........004 81-inch Dwight Anchor Bleached Sheeting, same weight and count as “Pequot,” former value 12 dozen, extra large Bleached Turkish former value 59c—Price Now ...... . 50 dozen Novelty Turkish Towels, good assort- ment of colorings, value 59¢ to 79c—Price Now One lot of Plaid Blankets, size 66x80, former value $7.98—Price Now ..+ vcvveevee......$4.98 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 .................$4.45 Jowels, From the Consular Reports tung railway, China, want American eap- ital. Agricultural tractors ‘are rapidly growing in favor ameng Peruvians. Japen is about to dispose of the Ger- man dyes arriving in that country se- cording 1o Lhe reparations agreement, Japan's exporting business to Chiaa i The number ¢f thoss is about 44.6 of the prewar staples. The decreases are not great, but | Creasing despite the boyeott it is believeq that the beginning has = been made. imports from Bngiand to imports Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin 8:30 to 10:00 AM PM Another Assortment of Superior Quality Sweets At Special Prices. MOLASSES CANDY Peppermint ‘and Plain Broken and Sticks SELECTED Pound 29¢ PEANUT BARS Very Tasty Pound 49¢ ASSORTED FRENCH PASTE Pound 49¢ ASSORTED STICK CANDIES Pound 59¢ ASSORTED NUTS Pound 49¢ ASSORTED HARD CANDIES 'Pound 39¢ BUTTERSCOTCH WAFERS Fine for Cold Weather Pound 49¢ S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET i