Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 4

is !"1‘! ons for Europe for ‘eoun - such i‘mfi'.u‘: well gisregard-the fact that it ‘mh 'u”’m ithe money to' lend to the coun- and Geufief 125 YEARS OLD Sulsatption peies 13 & week: M & mere; W tries of Burope and that its promives must by met, and ‘it ‘wewld then make it Possible for: them tq borrow more money and in all prebability find them seeking it frem this side of the Atlantic. There is no telling when we will the ten billien that is ewed us. matter the intérest thereon is quite 38 uncertain but it is seripusly doubted ' if this eountry is Teady.at the present time at lepst to tell Europe that it meedn’t attempt to repay either prineipal terest on the war debte. ———— AUFONATIC CRONSING SIGNALS. Within the pust few days Norwich hps had cause te give renewed consideration to the danger which surrounds the gav- eral railroad ‘croesings within - its ‘limits and {o feel that the heed exists for the establishment ‘of increased meails of pre- tection at such peints. Wherever grade crossings- exist it is realized that the most satisfactory solu- tion is to eliminate them. Putting the I highwas svgr or upger (he mlippad track invalyes hegvy expgss, and While thers werp s cértain Rumber of orossings being <limgted 1 the state each year through railegad gnd municipal efforts the condi- tions ‘of fhe Pest f4w yesrs have kept operations pt the lowest possible P teee. % e Pestefics ot Nerstd, Oma, = s A X NS, or in- s ofs 3 vl B T 15 ) Beh & 1L MEMBER OF TNE ASSPCIATED PRESS, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING FEB. 5th, 1821 B9 realized 98 the part of ev- hat ppilroad cross- them, gangiderate ptigption. The ex- ercise of 3 littls sasp and the taking of an aaditiena] minute fe» the purpose of protesting the lises of meif and othérs is werth 2}l the -dpther ipvelved. A £7ept nungber ‘of the eromsing fatalities tiribyted giregtly to the careless WasaEr in Whish the gamger of such a Pises is regprded, sad Yot there are in- stapoes whors epih and injuries result when ressemable eave aghears te have Bean exercised. The fact of the mpiter iz that even though it may be impessible to bring abeut the elimipation ef iags. or t9 makp any Retter progress irsetion” thap i Being made at the preset time eomceming the local sit- uation, yet it is pessibie nevertheless to see that some means of warning the users of the crossing of the appreach of a ‘Where crossings ars £0 little used ‘that flagmen are net needed there can and should be erected auto- matic signals sueh as bells or hich weuld serve te mpfeguard thems SPRST- | gaing over mich danger speis by giving VARRiRg 3 mficient Lme B sdvanee of the t2ain's annPemeh. AN EXPECTER EEFUSAL. It seems hard to believe that 3ny pther answer to the request of the railrgpd lp- bor union representatives could have heen expected than was Wilson, when upon tigate the claims of the rpilrosd exeeu- tives or 1o submit them to congress he declined to do either. bx Presigent urged to inves- It is plainly evi- dent that there is no reasen for thp pres- ident to take action in a matter W does not appear as yet eanngt be There have hesn es: justed otherwise tablished means under the lpw . for the settiement of just such questiens. true that the railway gzecutives d9 et desire to await the time that will be rp- quired for such a splytidn. MARIADIB that quick action in endimg thy BptigRal Agreements is needed in erder to syeid is perhaps quite as unreasonable that there should be 2 de- parture from the prescribed method in one case than in the other except that it is realized that a con threatens not solely the railroads and the railroad employes but the entire ceum: the railroad bankruptey. but it {train is provided. tion exists which | lights The appesl f the president is ently intended o go ever the hepds #f the agencies Wi charge of sugh 3nd bafers thew Bhave had a chanes \e et Ordinarily g» the president comes 33 2 last resort but it seems to have hesp made in eal appeal to the Npturally the country is wepdsping What is going to become of the Hoeg Isl- and shipyard. There ag the result of the demand for shins By this coust=y has established ens of the greatest of its Kind in the esumtey, WERAF Epent there, the is a9 im- e utilized is mething o indieate what Moner wes naured fnte- that t | Hke man n-.wmm;: For that seasen it is mot swrprising that the president has declined v anything to do with it gad ard yot that the commigmions set wp roads can within 3 reasona) the conditions they face 3ad Back wp |t the their claims of dirs resuits. unlasy geme change is made. They cannot step de) business like 3 factory when revenue is being sapured ts kep them soing. but witheut ting ¢ >ught to be nagaile to reveal cenditians | ™! n a way that would effest even to the extemt of giving eagh rapd | 'D® AT Waa o conduct ity awm g iigerer el ,_:,::;' ;: the huge pians far the future earried out + 7088 In another part of the cepmtrs hag | ** If Here Was no thought of the war endiag and had the war.centinued for a yoar or two lenger it would have been cRe af the geestest helms the csuptry could have ehisined in the yey of shin rodusers. will deseme of 6 wf that It Was net neasihle te pre- ios | S9€8 (Be dewived Pemmlts thare until after rer ang the peak of the damand for ships pas 1t was one of ATEPLANES V5. RATTLESHIRS, A great deal of confidence was dispisy- | P! *f by Genargl Milchell of the aivpisne| Berts have heen made to get pomses- on of it for peace time pursuits. The desire of prevemting mich a well equip- InF of greater attention to aviation snd | Med BIR Teem going into disuse has been insisted that it was possible to wipe gut|irequentiy veiesd. but thus far big battleships by means of bombs drey- | Bressnt seaditisns ne Bid has been re- ped from airplanes. The committes was|eeived for it that weyld be considered, concerned with the point as to whether| Heg Island mupt, of egusse, like many attention should be centered in the fu- ture on the strengthening of the ngyy by | from smpenditures. of war the continuanee of the policy of big warships. Gemeral under #f the ather establishments resuiting funds, be cherged up te the war gnd a large part Mitchell didm't|of its cost written off as & less. In spite of the manner in which it is and the ydvantage of its and superdregd- nougihts should be discarded but he main- tainad fhat thete Importance wes paming | shishuilding or aiher wes it can mever and that it wes ie for the Aing [be cxnacted (het the gevernmemt will be- *quadron te Wipe them off the surface of | gin te reglise Wt it anent theveon. As of the pewder eities buiit by And it was in epnnection with the be-| the geverament R At 55 waibibones @' tho 5iE wir-|iate ot G Wi b hips was on the decline and that the fiy- | the war. ing machines were growing 3% part of the war equipment that eral Mitchell staod out 3o strongly for his If we are net mistaken mueh the same sort of view is held in ether location for difference charged up to And in that pa weil 20 in the Pooduction, Gem- | promines to be 3 legder. . in impertanee | way of tgial istand WRTRORIAL FaTRA. 1t Germany hed enly theught to Agure the Bil! in egpe it lewt there might net have heem 2ay Wer. 1 be divacted in the futuse in lesising after our defense. It lm't te ba supnased that shipg of war are going to be abamdwmed right away, or that {hese Wil net semtinu Be many uses for them for a lemg 1o coma Just because Cieneral has mid w may net be muffeiont on which te change the whole naval ley, but it reveals a sitwation whieh be dissepurded. what an tmpertant yart the airplane o I the lzte war and whem it is ge- clared that frem an aititude of 4008 fest, or the distance at which the smti-air #ume are said to begin te lose their of- | soon ga Tectivemess, ten per eemt of the bomba dropped hRt the target there are ressns o fest that the — N ow the Gresks are hawimr a tilt amenget thamseiten a9 te whish ene shatt n emmfarenge. should at Jeast be il iz g ¢ { ? | o E ] i z | 3l I i | ;! | i } it il ] WASHINGTON fo . (Specipl t ‘Washington, Feb. T.—Wheth pri i thi r dgy goes by with 'hm cyssiep and frietion developing 0| ess. s d eithér make & paint of move an amendment which he ki Fde Jost. rempain of the S6th congress. I the Jittle e ey tarifft bill in accomplishing the splendid this persistent islation which has developed In held between of both branches of copgress, but Whethe doudt, on which predictions are use less. < A number of Copnsstlest before the ways and means commits regarding duties on imports to he corporated in the tariff bill to be f next session. Today Hareld B. the extensive importatis try of this countsy. Mr. Chepey sybmitted 2 brist showi the high wages paid In America an ditions and othir details to be ponsid the Americap indgstry. There hy: tween the republican apd importers were testifying ceuld not ipessibly let and gree eentradiet the figures shewn on of goads reeeived ‘In this eeuntry was silent, and made ne a t» his peint. Fre ttempt trade democrats on had thrown dewn, and fe it was a }Iuly ¥ar of words. “Comnectiont | wesking men their own thinking" said Lean, “and a great many of them preserve that lar wanted dane. Mr. Melean, fast, ot for these products. f2il and ha then accordingly.’ Later in the Mr. MoLean showed the wide diff 3 greal number of N duction on immasted ciatien and in urging the committes stated that the United States eannet piy within forty per Jent. af a ne.duty peliey subacrintion priee of newsnay: lswer basis. H. of the Pross. Publishers’ tion =aid the weed puip Upited States would seom be had received from persons | tion te judge. sign trade. Speakers Pape of Waterbnry, & Rumber chusetts men and Henry A. W) York representing the Smith of Windsor Locks, Comm., and t questioning of Witgeases, altheugh Col Giillette, every day the past week. Wnge plies of lumbor have thip beon oarted away from the ‘s simple eeremony. Justiee of the sumreme ::-Wv Ru aver mors omonsting frem e sey that President . r or Rt President-elect Harding will get his re- quest granted and the necessary appro- priation bills for the fiscal year be pass- ed befers March 4th is stlll in doubt. ‘The determingtion of 3 few men to block @ woie on the emermeney iariff measure may blogk the wheels af aotion on Eopro; a H T epuid n_-u wait te spread _l( before #ach atiempt to sesure decisive action on ARy of the great Mepsures before com- Someone is certaip to rise in his s is impagsible to get thrgugh to make a_speech of some length that the day's work is And enly twenty working days stirred up . debate that blocks the way for all other business, indications point to a long-extra session, lasting through the ‘summer and fall, with tiresome debate, prolonged d¢lay and worst of all, delay in tictes pna purposes to Whieh the ineoming admin- istrption has viedged itself. Leaders ip sennte and house hepe to brush pside purpose to retard leg- soms quarters. and conferenees are Row haing the steerings commitiees that_great hady of méR can be stapred jn- to & speedier course is still a matter of manufaciur- ers have heen here this wesk testifying o eney of Connectieut, reprogenting the Sik As- sociation of Ameriea apregred befpra thol y . committee and urged a speeific instead of an ad valorem quty. He stated that from - Japan make such a heavy inrsad on the Amer- ican production that a protective duty is absolutely necessary far the slik indus: the low wages in Japan and giving very complete facts as.to wases, working con- ered in fixing a_duty which will preteet been many Wrely tils be- demoeratis members of the way® and means cammit tee during the hearing. When the silk Congressman Tilsen, a member of the committee was on the alert to watch out for the inter- ests of the Connecticut manufacturers. In ene instance when an importer was stating that the importations from Japan interfere with the manufactureeps of the country, Co. Til- son was on Ris feet in 2 moment and| praducing a big chart, that looked like an enormous official weather map. with its ups and dewns and ziz-sags of scar- chalienged the witness to A the | py; chapt, which showed 3n immense amount trem eompeting Japanese plants. The witness the cammiitee teok up the wauntlet Tisen fifteen minutes whe & d Senater Me- de— Teslize that eur heme market is 90 per cent. or more of our tetal market, 38d that they are much better off whep they rket than they would be to surrender it to ruinous competition from abroad for the sake of saving one- death of he local market” when dis- puting the statements of Senator McKel- regarding the proposed tariff bill. who claimed it would increase the cost of living and Who had teld the semate what he belioved Tennessee warking men “My idea ls" econtinued hat the Wen prefer vesy goed wages and a very lightly ta%ed breakfast {o no wages and no break- gnd that is the reason that the laboring men of Connecticut who do their own_thinking are ig favor of a protective tarift. We, fn Connecticut, appreciate the fact that nat eply the farmer but every ligitimate industry must e protested met ruinous competition frem the out- While w2 are nat as extensively resied in awrieultuse 3o sther sections of the Union may be, yet we mawnfacture a great many things and we want a mar- It the fatmera we sufter ren between retail and wholesale priess of cortain faod stuffs.'He urged no steps be taken io put the Americam sheep ang eattle growers eut of business azying. “1 think the American consumer will find it to be far his henmefit if we pratect the American producer of beef and mut- tom.” The hesring of weed pulp snd peper manufacturers befare the wavs and mesns cemmittee brought out testimeny fram ‘The tissue paper men and other manufae- turers urged adequate pretsction te mer mit them te mest the lower esgts of pra- while the na- per buyers urged me duty and free im. Port from Canada of wesd pulp and news print paper. W, J. Pape of Waterbury represented’ the Pruss Publishers' asse- leave news print paper on the free list - ! what 8 needed in his country. He predieted that 14 soon retym the the H. Bishap, seerbtary ing eorpers: iy _of the exhausted unless there was very lferty reforest. atien fixing that period from Sftesm to forty years according te infermatien he e posi- The American paner 3nd pulp asseciztion .led 3 brief in which they asked for duty in order,te aseure the wrotection needed to campete with fer- included W, I. 3 of New Co., @f TLee, Mass, the C. H. Dexter Saeps Dia- mond Mitls Paper Co., of. New York. Congressmen Tilson ef Connecticlut ana Treadway of Massachusetts, members eof the comimittee taok an active part in the Tileon had to leave the hearing egrly in order to preside ever the house AuPing: the discussion of the arwmy bill heviag ‘heen selected for that Purpese by Speaker week eapital| grounds, where thex had heem hayied by contractors Whe were to. eregt the grand stand for the maugurstion, befere Mr. Harding nipped sueh elabergte pre- Jarations In the bud, by his request for The stand te be erected on the east fromt steps will By 3 small platferm—just large enough te admit proper plaging of the president and gthe offfeial family agd the the ghiel eoust who~ ad- the guth. Already 2 leng list of notawle men thrawghout the couniry have wmade known their purpase of heing Rhove at the inauguration, deapits the med- ification of the pregrsmme and a big the White Wilsep will VAre We goinx to see Arthur Artless and Tottie in their new film to- night?" Inguired the §irl with the t¥in- #aid_the young mam “We ap gSine 1o sec some utterly rnkn;vn‘)on‘ -lln a fim which I typmt is goipg te point 2 merpl 3 Penelope ! Tu- onte it by ageident aad ’S your eyes® X fasl ‘that T am ot geing fe have & ona e compained e Sl with twinkling eves. yather ruefylly. “When: ever prople act all passeased to have-¥ read » besk or see 3 movis ii's haga: it slams you In some Wipy. There' they crow ‘that’s exactly like you. Now ¥ sce what we have to endure frem yau™ T don't see why, Tetty— “Anything you don’t see or fail to nom> prehend,” the young man tolf her kimily s he pushed buttons and stepped on the “I shall be glad to explain to you me any little thing. Penelope, and Tl make it clear” as_sunny davlight. ‘This film—" “I did so Want to see Arthur Artless In “The Day_Before the Night After." com- plained -the pretty girl, “We can't” her escort told her, missing 3 pedeatriap by 2 hair. T weuldn’t have ou fail te ses this Alm for 3 theusand llars, and heaven knows I need the thousapd badly enough when it ¢ mes to furaishing our apartment—" “Our apartment cried the girl with twinkling eyes, with great indignation. “How do yau get that way? Even it you have propesed to me four times Fve re« fused you just ag frequently, so We'se even! You have np right— e ‘Ves, 1 have, because ¥'ve taken it paid the young man. saw this film while T Wag Waiting an hour far 3 man's train to get in snd I was so impreseed that 1 came mear telephoning you te hurry right over and see it. There is an uRFight and persecuted hera whe lg ter- ribly i love with a girl and the girl acorms Rim-—laughs at pim and Airts ‘with other Ten and vefuses tn Tecognize his pesl worth. And when he theatems to commit suicide she refuses to.asijeve him. The only reason his life is saved is that his little hrother has empted the battle of paisap by accilent and fllied it up with water- I T mever heard anything my life! declased ¢ ride te the capitel with Mr. Harding and be present tpere to sign bills that may Pass congress In the eleventh heur and which would die autamgtieally if uasign- ed when the vige pregident announces the G6th session at 3 end al 12 meen on March 4th.. All the same it may found mecegsary to rush such mesgages ta the White Heuse while the hands ef the cioak ave turned back to mest the neces sity of the pceasion, for 3ltheygh im- proved in heglth the president is still in very ill hedlth and the weather. his nér: ves eandition at that moment and & hundred and one other things may make his physician Hold him back fror: par- ticipation in exciting or unusual évents Mr. Harding will take the eath by laying hig hand on the little old Bible gton used for the same the Bible will be placed ¢ atams used by Lincoln at his insugurations. Mr. Harding has made it known that he will return o the oid time eusiom of having his messages to ead ¥ the clerks of the sen- ate and house, rpther than follew~ the innovation instituted by Mr. Wilsen of going teo, the capitol and reading them in persem at 3 jeint seagion of congress. Mr. Harding will deliver his inaugural 2 in person from | the east frent of the espitol, for that s & m te the meeple of the entire esuniry, while the ather is a message L .‘?fl isaling Wwith the policies and legisiation Whieh ceme before it for ac- ioR. . ¢ President Wasding and Vice President Caeiidge Wil wet far less net salary than have Mr. Wilsen gnd Mr. Marshall unless congress cemes to their rescue and ex- empts them from the income tax on their federal salarics. The law dees not af- fect men helding offies at the time of its passags and thus the president and vice president were exempt up to the end of their respective terms. have taken steps tg lease or sell their former Wavhington residence, and Vice President Coolidge haa engaged the same suite of resms at the Willard hetel which Mrs. Marshall have form heve swpept in vaeation entered iR 3 Massachusetts goheol for the oaming year. The Wilsons are even Row moving into their gew residence here and grest vams of geods are coming across country from Trenton, New lgr- sey, bringing personal effects of Mr. son which had been left ‘there in sjerage du his accupancy of the White House. An elevator is being’ installed in the splendid mansion, they have Durchased bere, that can be entered from the street level on the seclusion of fhe eourt vard. #s the president is not vet able to walk up #my steps even with assistance. e INCOME FAX FACTS YOU SHOULD ENGW The revenue aet of 1918, under which the incame t3x far the yemr 1320 is be- ing cellected, provides that in the tax- Bayers relymma gress inesme from what- evor soures shall be included, “but.” The werd ‘ut” is important, because follow- g i® a list of itemn which are specifical- Iy exempt from taxation. Among these are: The value of property acquired as a gift by will or by imheritance. The in- come from such property, however, is taxable. Progeeds of lite insurance nalieiss. - Returns of premiums on life insuranes, endewment gr anpunity eomtract. Amounts received through accident er health insuranes.,er under workmen's campensation 3eots, plus the ameunt of damsges Teceived, whether by vuit or by agreemel Bt Interest on ebligatiens ef avy any eity, tawn, county or village and the Digtriet of Columbia. Interest en oblige- tions of the United States in exempt frem tate or tiona tasued after Sept. 1, 1917, is exemnt enly to the extent provided in the Libetry loan aota. Intergst on seourities isemed under fhe provisions ef the feders! farm I ot of July 17, 193 5 e advised te covsuit their bankers ar collectars a8 fo their None of the above iteme & taxable (With ‘the exception af securities issmed under the provisions of the federal farm 104 act and Likerty bende). bet-must be shown.in the taypayer's return. Poragns in astive military or mavel sorviee are emtitied te an of $3,30¢ from ameunts receiwd for much sevviess. . . This edemption- ia i addition te the Pernenal exemptions of 31,000 for single persens ang 32,808 for married persens and heads of families. a state er Salaries ' paid empleves “nolitieal subdivision theresf” such as a eity. county, town or hamlet. are also ex- emut foom tawss Thia apnlties ta scheol e, policemen. firamen and all sueh but dod met anply te em- ayes of federal governmemt or to em- eves of the District of Columpia mart s received from the fed- o of whose salary 78l government With resneet te any taxable ineome re- ceived in 1930 frem athep sources tazpaver is aubicet te all wravisiens of the law and mwat file 3 return on er be- fore March 15, 1920, if such ethar iacome Mr. Shippen, her fa- ther, promised, and Mrs. Arneld put in T ever, gud to regeli showiny Cham 1o he evunell, 1f ghe wors Y, 9 »e and private opinien et rescind the order. he made & fizzie of just poisoning him- could he expeet manage & 4 e b it wasn't just that wa letiers withgut and I nearly sobbed at the picture showing him silting out on with 3 biue moon drifting clouds and la- TP=E=C New Prices! h&n—mmu are sonsidering new Spring she rejoined her hushend shared his fortunes. 1t must have * drepdful decree if she i leag of complicity in his erime. (Tomerrow—Pirst Goyrt Trisls 1= Amerien.) LEYTERS TO THE EDITOR The Fishisg Laws, Mr. Editor: Tha letter ip Bulletin cancerning Ashing an i 10 pub i very il e “Gun ¥ ipterrupted the pretty girl, thought' he Boisoned N X “So he gid—my mistake,’ roung mam, pkinning 2 lampost, “an: Bow, Wwhen the girl cuts the only dance h: 3t the country club and gives il ighed viliain, I tell you—" BOW," said the girl with twink- 2y- ‘when finally he can stand it ne v and leaps over the cliff: “¥ou s3id he took poison. milgly, o b A8 T8 gy Ty ermen’ M!llfllhu l."?.t‘“. vl‘” B an o me oy & H‘c ‘..' L ";:"' ”&‘.’.’-’.-:’“"1 Tl if it has roic self- | v makey it appear 3% T grand |not only ovesstenped he heunds of good aking | #portsmanshin and fish eense s iiien but point, and he could,stand no longer her |3188 has Rretty Reaviy resched the limits of him, I held my |of erdinary common sense. 1 saw such 3 deadly parliel apd 1 decided that whatever that por, @id waq what I should do. ick a neble pose at the door and then just.went away 3 million dollas slesied tg everything “Don't let me detain you, girl with twinkl well parly, then “Not se ygu'd notice it” the young “I changed my “You must listen to this and not inter- I tell you, when tontrol, noble nature and general dispoeition finally reached the bre: M-ineh Curtain Serim, 1a white, eream and ecru, with neat epen- work barder- Curtain Scrim, 17¢ #-inch Colored Bardey Serim, in €ood assgriment of patterns colorings—Price now 17¢ 3 ya Better quality Curtain Scrim, cal- assortment — Priss now 2 & yord. 58¢ Marquisette, 33c 34-ineh Marquisette, whit and ecru, with m-‘s;n Price now 33c o yard, $8c Marquisette, 59¢ rquisette, with neat la: now “I o yw Bige 36583 Wool and ¥i 2 Ry T $5.50 Rugs, at $3.75, T e Saturday's letter tha was intended to prohibit all Assing cn lowes il 3endy Sacoms 4 May 1st. Alse that {he Jiw as frame 20t ta My 10t sut o hice law does ot st off los fishing. ers and fowlng siresmn Jan. 30th and the | Fishing on i “This is & fare- |0t Prohibited but fshing on lakes and o $6.78 Rugs, at $4. ating fram Saturde: 5: VIn framing (his 1a mind when I thought it over and decided | Which makes the ciese sspaen for piek: 19 stick it gut. But I fancied that if you | %8l fsom March 1st to May ist was sew hew that girl showed up on soresn, light might be * $4.50 Rugs, at $3.00 the | Overinoked and wag R Fhis Jaw was not everiseked ang it vouchsafed you. does not require repealing. e pretty - girl, planned—if you asked me <1 thgught maybe T'd say I—I ean't get glong without you, Ted- sonflict With the ot n lakes and ponds. ta May 1st one may net legally 13ks pickerel mot enly from #¥, after all! You knew it all the time! | Pul fra mall public waters in the state. Braided Rugs Oval Praided Rugs, in three sizes. at these special prices : Da we have t9 s your old film now?” “Heve wa ave gt Arthur Artless and [Pot 3 smecific pickerel law but aapliss - g2id the happy young |¥ *Fhere ‘wasn't any other film at | Now, the law en lal s and pends is e B Art Squares, $4.95 Size 8x3 feet Granite Art Squares Art Squares, $5.95 Squares—Price now Art Squares, $7.95 Size 9x12 foet. —r : picorel, peren, pout. stc. In short, this law 2 oWl g K Curtain Muslin, 33¢ fishing tackie from -J: €urtain Muslin, in dots and designs, a good assortment 3¢ o yard, formerly - said lh: pretty f“'" i yide on-——we 0an't waste time on movi » plan all our furniture | Yo% MA¥ take trayt fram 2 breek its en- » let's just-|With ¥au when ‘We Rave “It|and everyibing lake ¥ou mugt net take treu in the immediate vieinity of ihe meuth of the breok befors May lst. A word as to the pot he maper- tendent of the state baard of Saberies hia the powsr to enferes all laws pertgining to Aish and same hut neither he nar anypody eise gihes the legisiature has the pawer to change passed. The gw shorten or prohibit an apen season hunting but even he cannot extend ihe open season for eifher fsh or wame. nend ast van entoreed bo enforesd this year. mignt be well far those whe at- of his escape to the British, and of |tempt e enter on the lakes and ponda in the miserable existence during the thi mainder of-his due to his folly and hi amounted te §1,000 or $2.000, or more, M-inoh Casement Cigth, n status as a single or |y .”2:! and %‘I married persen. formerly $12. $11.50 Rugs, at $7.75 Just 5 Woel and Fibre Ru 75, BP INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN 34-ineh Colored Madras, for Overs Tose 4nd gresn— o yard, formerly " $1.19 Pup_lh, 79 nd ord, tormesiy 1118, 50-inch Sunfast, $1.39 50-inch Sunfist fon Overdrapes. a good width, ean be ood advantage— Drapery Silk, $1.19 A few good patierns Silic. 36 inches wide — Price new $1.19, tormerly $2.35. Ingrain Carpet, 69¢ A _small let of Ingain Cll‘el;:nt pattern in three colerini new e o yard, formerly 31.25. x9 feet—Price new . $14.00 Rugs, at $9.50 T2 it T 2ol formerly §1490. $48.00 Rugs, at $33.00 — Size ux12 feet, apestry Brussels Rugs -— Price now $33.00, formerly $45.00. Stair Carpet, $1.69 21-ineh Velvet Stair Carpet, a pum» r of pretty patterns—Price now 49 & yard, formerly $2.30. 0dd Lots Reduced There are many odd pairs of Cur- lengths in Draperiss and odd pieces of Floor Coverip, all at very much reduced prices. WAS “PEGGY” ARNOLD ALSO A Evers roader the | why it &l atery ef the traitor Arnold, | And i viemity to bear in mim breaking a state law and wil b It is one of the darkest pages |ireated as other law vislatars are. If the in American history. And-it meant not |superintendent of the stale buard of fishs only the wrecking of his own life, but |eries and gl s American wife, the beautiful “Peggy” Shippen. 'nlnn-‘w me will net eateras the | oW 8 are as many peveh (aken threugh tish army was quartered |the iee as theve are plokercl. therefore in Philadelphia In 1178 one of the gay- [hOW iR rcason ean any ene oven atlempt 1o substitute the ald piekerel law whem d ponds act covars 3il fish? In the secpetary’y letter is made that the Jaw en lakes was intended to prohibit ail et of the gay throng who provided entertainment for the of- fieers was Mistrass Shippen, who, at the, time, was celebrated for her beauty, wit and nobility of charaeter. ‘When the Brilish hag evacuated the city, Arnold, who was still too lame from a wound for fleld service, command at Philadelphia by Gen. Wash- ington, and shortly after locating him- self he met fell in love with and became engaged to marry “Peggy Armold. The events thai followed are familiar the time that Arnold was given command at West Point and his treachery ‘When he found that he wis 30 ragred that discovery was undoubted, he summened with his finger, Mra, Arnglg frem the around whigh “sat Gens. Lafayette and Kney and eothers, te her private room. He hastily teld her that he was a ruined and that he must flee for his life. Mrs. Amold ‘swooned while band made a hasty exit. . Parton, the historian is regponsible for the story that Mrs. Arnolg was aware of her husband’'s treachery. upon one occasion she visited Mrs. Pre- ©o3st, who later married Aaron Burr, aml it was tor heF that she disclosed hér part She told her of how she had deceived Gen. Washingtork Col. Ham- ilton and other American officers who, she saiq believed in her innocence of the treagon and had given her an escort ef hores from West Paint. Mrs. Prevest statéd thet Mrs. Arnald of confessing the part she had borme in the negobiatioms with the British gemeral, and ahe that it waa she whe bad induced hushgng to do what+he had dome. To Mrs, Prevoat added night at Paramus, tak ng care to resume her acting of the outraged and framtic woman Whenever S(rangers were pres- of Tory women ¥ 20th and May ist. This ing to fish the lakes and ponds afier Jan. 30th at the very lesat. Bvem the fish men's assaciation ought te 1've wp 19 the intent of the lg: A fshermen's assaclation shauld bemd its energien in conserving the fish @ met in exploiting it Wy trying te find a loephols for violating a reasamahle and needed law. Saturday's letter advecaf a dangerous dectrine and is 3 di ¥ to its soure Lut alaa te this Part of the state. the Unien and the Distriet of Priday, February 11,—China, Japa: urday, February 12.—China. the United States: Californis, Colora- de, Canuectient, Delaware, Illineis, IR Islands, Porto Rico and the Vir- was _disoevered. Thursday, Pebruary 24—Brasil, Cu- Ky = Minnesota, Missouri, 2i—Dominlean Nobragka, Nevada, New Jersey, N k, North Daketa, g Pepnsylvania, South Daketa, Utah. ‘Washington, West Virginia_and Wy- also in Alaska and Hawail Monday, Pebruary 14—Ia the Unit- ed_States: Arizona. . , Webruary 15—Siberia, Uk- February 38— Uruguay. Jewett City, Feb. ries That Resall Othere He was the owner of a new auto and, of course, inexperienced in man) The car had stenped three mi timer” gave him that he was out The Hardings [ M8 ney Pills 1 became all right asd my It s said that Foley Kidney backache. urinary t matie pains. stiff jeints. swoli February 16—Newfound- February 15—Malia. Tuesday, February the United Statea: In every state in ~ Aspirin the cheerful infaPmatien “That's funny.” “The fellew that mold me the car said that whemever the guseline indicator passed that mark (pointing to the emergeney of one-half gallen left), to be sure and stop at the mext gaselime filling station. and it is three miles be- fore 1 come to the memt’ Irin “Bayer” on Genuine Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets; you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. “She passed the Little Hector went to Sunday secheol, and at the dinner table said “We had a new teacher today. “Whe was it”" “I don't knmow." had on the prettiest veil I ever saw. He continued his eating . for minutes and said again: prettiest veil I ever saw, mamma.” what was the Sunday seheel lessen about™” asked mamma. “Oh, T don't knew, but that Ww3s some s mether asked. This story, hewever, has not beem sus- sufficient to give it tained by evidence “It was the “Lifs of Wasaingten, te the Prevost story when peant vears it has been maintained that Mry. Ameld was actually eagminant and participant of her huskand's crimes; but after cavetully examiming all proofs ad- duced we yemais of gpirien that she was evidently refers —— February Helidsye The follewing ealendar of bank and ays which will be celebrat- ed in February in the eountries and tates and on the dates enumerated be- To return te the mement when Mrs. Armeld was told by her hushand it wat necessary for his te flee, and she had iteis saia that she remained frantic all day, accusing every one who aporescied her to murde her child (an infant in her afms), 7nd exhibited every other mark of the Jest genuine and enizing distress. Exhausted by the fatigue and tumult of her spirits, her fremay subsided te Brazil, Fernande Pe, Germany, Hunm- New Zealand (Nelsan) land ' (at Edinburgh and Glasgow. Pebruary §—Paraguay, Straits Settlements. B Friday, February 4—In the United February §—Megzies. February ¢—Rumania. February T—Algeria, zentina, Belglan C livia, Brazil Framce, gies. Peru. Uruguay. . February —Alegria, Ar- gentina, Belgian Congo, Belgiu . Brazil, Canary_lslands. Dutch BEast Indies. Egymt. ay States, France. Freneh Guiana wards evening, and she sank inte the It is said that ¥ would heve heen impossible not te have beon touched by her situation, and that experienced the mest delicate tions and every friendiy office till rture for Philedelphia. Buj Mrs. Arnold” was made to feel the d's_crimes. Though Philadeiphia, she tapation, oxeent that interest on obliga- | Ba: SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- tiens for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly Americant Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cont but a few eemts—Larger pack: Apirip s the trade mark of Bayer Manulacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicy licactlh neh West In- ‘weight of her oouncil to leave the state m: during the wa ed fer preparstion. the firm convictian that lot, and had acted der was issued she was privy te the a part in the affair with Andre. 2dd to the sumgesition of her guiltiness, it stated thal, befane the arder af ba shment was issued, yhe had determined to preemve a legal searation from her Heng Kong, ltaly half holidey), Ja. macia, Mad: Canada (Quebee). Ceylan, China. ¥ Bordeaux), Germany Straits Settlements.. Thuradey, Februsry 14—China, Mal could not endmre th after his dishemer. ‘was mads to have the counail theught of returning Egg, Stove, Nut and Bituminous OUR PRICES ARENO HIGHER— BUT OUR QUALITY IS HIGHER GIVE US A TRIAL. “BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY”