Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 4

41 }E the banks te &lorwich Gulletin |50 and Goufigé 125 YEARS OLD ”_fi‘-n-mun-mnuq-:” Entered the - Postafliee a3 Neww(-, Cops., %0 7 ,fl ki i :18 WMEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Amocstid Press 1o szclusively 'eotitied 10 she e for of all 5 ndited "W e ot atbetwiae » :_p—uumm-‘-—-w AU rights of repuhileation of mpecial des- patctes wwreln are also reserved. the point where danger threatened. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING FEB. 12th, 1921 GUARDING NATION'S HEALTH, him. INCOME TAX FACTS i “A brilliant man may mot make the| “But thire {sn% any such person.” de- After having shown wp the lamity of best husband,” the young man declred | clared the young man with a lamsh. YOU SHOULD XWOW the health inspection at the port of New | chanical appsratus for the prevention of | with decision. York and the danger that was ipvolyed|Jjust such trouble works perfectly only|are really more comfortable every day. through the coming into the country of immigrants infected with typhus feyer, the need of taking steps to remedy the situation there is recognized. But strange any other man I know about. You mus't | gaged to him.” as fiction is the failure to see the need of | Where Do trouble has followad, or Where| wink he's a disagreeable bopkworm, for | “No, I know that” laughed the young establishing just as strict measures at|Ted signals have Slashed to greem s the safe colors befors there is time to get to| the young man, flushing. At least one life was lost and a mum-| the chance to show what I cowld do at a| “That's just what I don't want you to sh . | Where the fault really lies, but tndications know wtat I mean.” o ol e 2 10 996 ‘already point strongly to the fact that| “Well, of course, evarybody can't take| “No, I don't, sald the girl “I think rrow—Eres! ui. mubw Defen " it was the meterman of the wrecked|2ll the honors” she said as consolation | two such friends as we amd should be Mrs, train who was to blame because of a “But Jim is one of the nicest mer: I know | interested in each other’s friends. 1 failure to respect the signals set against anyhow, evtln if you don't consider how | Wark you to tell me about this girl you S A o | e I L really the mpst stunning men I know. His eyon—" _ “I'm not particularly interested in:his dyes,” said the youny man gloomily, “He'Wl very likely have them with him when I see him if I ever do and I want them to break on me in all their behuty "!":u'u G:mda." ':lg the girl pout! s n'{ eare at you say, he's -"n’qthlu that's lovely and I dont think yow're acting very. nise about him. If you toid me about samk girl yeu thought was as nice as I think he is I'd be ever and ever so glad to hear all about her and I'd give a hmoheon for her and all that. So there, now!" “Oh, weuld you! asked thea young man with somb umemsiness. ‘“‘Now, let’s see about that Mayhe I can think of some pretty gird that will Al the bill. There's ‘h"'Y.l*I:lh! mind,” said his host B Qu N 5 oo . : ooy T dont care. to bave you nink | (AREE 93 (S E BT Up somebody. I just meant that I'd be ; i glad to hear about your friend if you had one thet you thought a lot of.” pertfape, thed¢ I am uniucky not to Military Merit. Somewhat tardily com be Eaid the youmg-man. “T dom Want [y Voiod him 1a. thesks and 5 oM you to feel so friendly towhrds thiS|meqal - The fight, between the Serapls k) ufln _l:;; r:-:’ BMN_E;!;"MTV"‘:: Nyf;hl and the Richard was the last important » frimd. Fm gitig mized, but you|ociov betwee the British snd. ATartoan brilliant he js." are 5o deeply interested in.” “The commonplace sont|“We're wasting time over nothing. Don't you think you'd beMer confess about this| “How can the government determine But it's no wond:r yeu sdmire him. Jim of yowss and let me have a little | whether my income for the year 1920 is “Yes, I do admire him,” said the girl, | happiness mymed " 3 taxable?” ooloring prettily. “And very much, too. she repemted flud'ered.| This question, should it arise in . the In fagt I admire him mare than I do p*How do you mean? We—I'm not en- mind of any person subject to the in- come tax, is easily answered, The bu- reau ‘of internal revenue has innumera- you'll ke him ever and éver so much| men gayly, “Bu¢ I want you to be, to|ble sources for, checking up delinquents. other ports where the danger appears to| {r2in Went whissing past; but it juopar- be quite as great. dizes mot only those who are runping| “Oh, so I am to meet him am I?" the | paragon. when you meet him.” me, and stop plaguing me about that The “information” at source” provision og You sea your mother showed the revenue act, Which requires that re- New York is the big port of entry and | the (rain but these who are being trans-| young man asked. “I am afraid it won't| me that photograph before you dame there the bulk of the immigrants arrive but when New York is unmable to take care of them all and they are diverted to other ports the wisdom. of. safeguard-|! ing the country against ecases of the plague coming in through such an ave- nue cannot be disregarded. Boston is a port through which thous- ands of foreigners come. Just at pres- ent it is taking those that canmot he ae-| SPite of the many instances where it has sommodated at New York and from Bos- | boeh shawn that the human age iy s to ton the immigrants are being transperted e e A mYe een e el sl b s York | Aveided hiad attention beep given to the city. It is indeed a serlous situation]S/Znals, the reckless dipregard for t when New York is making such strenuous | Fesponsibility involved deesn’t appear to endeavors to keep those suffering with|make a suffigient impression upon fhe the disease under closs observation to|mMinds of others ensaged in the same And that others are coming into the coun- | °f Wask ta csuse them to take the safe try by Way of Beston without restriction, | S0UTS® When they have a chance to aet. allowed to cross New England to New |ARd the worst of it is that those who are York city, or apparently go elsewhere, o Dlame through (heir evrelesspess in- and not being discovered until inspeetors happen upon them at the railroad statipn or the plers in the metropolis. As leng as typhus fever should be kept out of the country, the same measures for the prevention of these carrying the Running past signals, if that proves to be the ease in this instanee, invaria- bly pesults in just such trouble. Many times are the Wrecks much worse than ~ REASON ® DISGUST, & Inconsistencles are frequently dis~ clesed ip the upper as well as the lower lisease from going at large and endanger- | braneh of copgress. There are times when ing those they eome in cantact with ought | evidenes of doipg the seusible thing like to be taken at Boston as at New. Yorl | OPpaging the pfbvision for free sepds is or at any port where susvicion exists. It | 3}] knoeked jp the head by standing for seems like a fares to have immimrants|other matters which, st the present time, passed withont a careful examinatipn |,°mt not to be tejerated. only to find, after traveling a couple of; Much sympathy wilj be manifested for hundred miles or so in this country, that|Senator Smoot when ke expressed his ut- they have the disease ar should be kept|ter disgust for the aetion takem by the under ebservation. Somehow im connec- | Senate, and Ajs desiry to know If the pen. tion with the immigrants the importanee|2te Wes geing wild, because of the ap- of locking the barn door before the horse | PFaval of the plan for giving §17,000,000 is stolen doesn't seem to be recogmized.|in honuges te (vorkmen Wha have beem getting high pay and sijll are drawing S 93 gents an hour in the navy yards and THE WELTY EFFORT. arsenals eof the eountry and including Just how far Congressman Welty will|among the pumber the women empleyes get in his endeavor to have Judge Lan-|of the department of laber, To each one @is of the United States district court|Of these employes there will be given vemaved from the bengh, or to have him | $240 in addition to the regular pay and in give up the joh of acting of judge for|Some instances a gimilar bonus hag al- the settlement of baseball disputes, ig}ready been provided for. fecidedly uncertain. He has relleved himself of -his feelings in that respect the country and the demand that has and #f it rested with him there wogld he | been made for. gconemy in arder to meet no question of the outeome, the previiling situation are much as to It is a case, of course, of a judge hold- | Justify the ‘dutburst ‘made by Semator ing two jobs at the same time, but so far | Smoot and it cannot fail to be realjzed s can be disgerned the basebail job is|that he was mild in his eritielsm under aot one that will interfere with the duties of the judge on the bench, and so long | diture of money the impression might be as it does not interfers, even though it §s | 52ined that the eountry was flush with probable all would met make the same|money and that reductiens in>aperopria- decision in that comnection that Judge tloms ought not to be made in other di- Landig has, it seems unlikely that cop-|Tections. Whatever may- have been the Evess will decide that he sheuld be_re- | APEUments.that were preduced to swing meved. Whether such a result will be the vate in faver of such a bonus it is attempted through new legislation deal- | 3Pparent that they falled to move those ing with such a situation i another mat- | Who were actually ‘guarding the federal ter. expendityres, even though there were Judge Landis has for years heen ga |enough to secure favorable action by the enthusiastic baseball fan. He iz unques- | Senate. tionably well gualified to handle sueh| The peliey of esenomy wnder which matters as will come befere him, apd!oongress set to Work at the present ses- will have the assistance of a gecretayy | S1eR Wag one that was justified by cen. in looking after the duties of the offige. | ditiems, but when either branch ef econ- It is not impgssible that he considers he | E7e3§ Stands for bonuses for the well can devote hia time when not engaged in [Paid and the distribution of fres ‘seeds zourt duties to deciding knotty basebgll | for Patronage ; Risputes quite the sama as he might uge | d¢r that thess whe are endesvoridy to the same time for indulging in golf er |hew te the lne are disgusted. going fishing, > | rr———e—ee When confronted with the effer Be IRETONIAT NOYmE. could have withdrawn from the bengh 'l'h‘m on the corner says: Censid. and devoted his whole time to the bage- | ering the 'het gnell a thundershower bal] job without saerificing amy salary. | WOuld Peem appropriate most any day He preferred to stiek to the bench and |ROW- to handle the other mgiter also and ae-| : 4 ecording to his suame:{ he can do it .:fa Wverything seems to point to the fact not slight his eourt work, and he val. | Rat Whan the greundheg made his ap- untarfly reduced his salary from the |PP373NCa the sUR Was hack ef & big black Baseball job by ag much as he geceived | G104 3 from the court. Perhaps it uld be advisable te encourage m::gg: Fish may be miling &t & cent and o beneh to be loeking for eutsldé Jobs pay. balf a peund at Beaton's figh plor but ing big salarfes but it hasw't heen shown 8 Jeng wey frem (e plse to the &tn- thus far In this partieular instanee that i:;n Landis cannot rematn faithful te admitting typhua suspeets them across New England | all tha laxity doesn't prevail 2 BAD EXPERIMENT. Nerth Dakots finds itself in & serious league efforta which have heen widely Matened to In that section and f yom which the resalts of bad judgment are mow being reaped. Not enly have the people suffered by the way i which 3t loeks like banks bave been closing their deors but state executivey but the fact the finanees of the state are deeply ta-~ a chance for aaything else. vaived. Juta now the siate . facen he ——r—— ———— ¢ propesition ef berrowing six millien del-| AMOng the other things fn eonmection tars, through bonds that would be issped the meving plans of President Wil- to large banks outside the state, in order it would be interesting to tell what to gt eut of its present tangle. There in | ¢ Dlans to do with the treaty of Ver- we theught of such & plan being put | *2ilies. through if there is ta be a continwance the methods which have brought about existing situation. If such help is to be furnished it will be dene with understanding that the schemes which been put forth by the league must ended and the state gotten back to a methed of doing business. That will require state action, but from the Wh-mlvynth(fl.\memcrmvf his men-partisan league he ‘seemed to Rypmotize the people of that state $They fell fer it hook,. bait and ker, and It was not leng before it I 4f "aken ever E banks and industry In ieral. The | It is too soon te-forget what Germany banks had loaned at reasonable rates but | dié to this ceuntry. / ‘The conditions which exist thronghout|ean make wrong right nor right wrong. ports be made of payments to others 'of ve me a great deal of pleasure. Prob- | down and told me that he was her young $1,000 or more during the taxable year, whole machinery that has been aet yp for . mmerflo( whom she was 'l”n.lnuuely is only one of the bureau's 7 avenues. insuring (he safety of the traveling pub- proud. Now will you be g00d?” — Ex- I SN SV fc. Each collector of internal revenue is required to post in his office for public in- spection immediately following the close 7 of the income-tax paying period—March LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ["aye doies in vy, - B s e & s . | Who have filed income-tax returni Sunday Observance—A Reply. Sy e Ommondemnti 0 the tem) ’s change . v nation of the action there was not a man | JOhn Jones may have a grudge against that on the Long Island rcad, but in| Mr. Editor: Inasmuch as Mr, Coates on board the Richard who was ignorant | 1iS neighbof, Bill Smith. Knowing that puts up a very vogent argument on the |of the supeplority of the Serapis. The |Dill Smith's income waa within the* taz- above topic hesdeserves to be noticed. |crew of that ship were pielted seamen, | 2Ple list, he is apt to note the omission, Mr. Coates sets out by saying that he | whereas the crew of the Richard consist- | If it occurs, and drop a note to the eol- ig not at war with any man who be-led of part Americans, English and |lector. lieves in Sunday observanee, but certainly | French, and a part of Maltese, Portu- | 10 every collector's office, employes are does object to his trying to counsel any- |guese and Malays, the latter contributing | #55igned to the task of reading carefully ong else to observe the day, by their want of naval skill and knowl: | the daily. papers and noting real estate Now, what does Mr. Coates’ letter stand | edge of the English language to depress |20d oOther transactions involving pay- for, if it is not to counsel other men |rather than enceurage any reasonable |Ments. Record ig kept of all such traas- to be of his way of thinking? Even if ihope of success in a combat under such | &ctions. The commissioner of internal & man had a corn cure would :‘zn:&l be clmm-uw_ r‘:\"enue n::: lhhh.“l!‘a“u. 'tnl:‘ duty lit ustified in recommending it t¢ neigh- o see that the revenue act properly Bort : netptenn oy Thot S eietle As %00 | administered have suthority to examind And 1t corng were a communieable (dis- | po ¥ IAES Y POT VEESCE, IS IO [all books, papers, and memorandum of ease—soclety for its protection would be | o “A, xfn the m‘l‘:m“-l s &:'s:m_.lnxnnyem, and to 'examine ‘under oath Euiliy it 1t Gia net enforne the Sap ol the o\ "hepen 1o tolter t fix fallechir fire | 307 Drtons having lnfermation W the cure by statute. o 3 premises. Even dlscardiag the ethical obligation Sjackened, jand about half-past ten o'elock | ‘Should a persen whose duty it i lo in vegard to Sunday observance—as MF.|pe .on" g rrendered his sword. to his |0e @ return fail in his obligation, he Coates seems willing to do, there are & | .y 0 qyers s may exnect, sooner.or later, to hear from few things in regard to law that may | AT Ioe. the ollector of internal revenme. Penals be set down es axiomatic. - In going through the formality Pear-|ties provided for dellnquency ars severs. First. All 1aw ig compulsory—hence in |%on displayed much irritability, and ad- | For failure to make a return on time—on infringes on the rights of |Aressing Jones as one who fought under |or before March 15, 1921—the pemalty is the individual. no recognized fiag, sald: “It is painful'te |a fine of not more than §1,000, An ad. |« Second, The basls of &Lgfvmmd law |deliver up my sword to 8 man who has|(ditional assessment of 2§ per ewat of vests in the moral code—known as The |fought with a haltep aroung his neck.” To | the amount due may be appiicd unless a Ten Commandments. this -Jones replied goo oredly as he|later return ig filed, and It is sauisfac. Third. The benefits to soelety from all | banded back the weafion: “Sir, you have | torily shown that the deliiquency was law, results from its judiclal enforge- | fought llke a hero and I make no doubt, | que to a reasorable cause. “Willful e ment, which in justiee to the offender as | but your sovereign will reward you in the | fusal” to make a return and pay the tax well as to society is required io be as |mOst ample manner: on time is punishable br a fing of nct immediate as possible. True enopgh the gallant Pearson | more than $10,000 or one impris. Quoting Jesus, we all knew that he |soon received frem King George the dig- |onment or both, together with the cost came not to judge the world but to save | nity of knightliood, hearing of which hon- | of prosecution. it—and in the same comnection he also or Jones is said to have dryly remark-| Where, by reason of illnass or absence, said that he came ‘“not to destroy the|ed: “Well, lie deserved. it; and should I |additional'time requirad for filling an law, but to fulfil.” It is therefore highly i have the good fortune ta meet with him [income-tax return. the colluetor of inter- proper and incumbent on all those who |again, I will make @ lord of him.". nal revenue may grant an extension of profess to be his followers that they ful-| . So terrible was the Richard cut to |not-to exceed 30 davs upon writsen ap- fil this Fourth 'Commandmeént which 15 |pieces that it was found impossible, af- | plication therefor, made befors the return ong of that law which he sald he came |ter the fight, te, get. her into port, and |ls due, on or before Maraa 15, 1821 to_fulfl. . the wounded baing removed, she sank If, before the end of 30 days’ ext: Moral laws are not an emanation frem |soon after. Jones took his prize to Hol- |appeal for furthar extension. mus majorities. No amount of popular suppert |land, and it is no exaggeration to say |made to.-the commissioner .of internal that the whole world stood astenished at |revenue with a full recital af ‘he causes his bravery and success. for the delay. e Al e Britis r strate Payment of income taxes gay made Scen_on whieh side the man takes his l»s::‘hut o e ol oY | by cash, money order, or check. Check stand, for the right or for the Wrong |jones turned all the vessels over to|OF money order should be made to “Col- for no s:rcngbtlh vtAI;‘adun:tun make eF- | pranee with the exception of the Alliance, | lector of Internal Eevednu:." M;m :: ror ectable, y state or commu- either of these methods is urged by t o ':;Zt iaresards moral obligation s | hich he went again to sea in order to There ig no escape, thereforé from the obligation, and it enly remains to be Dutch | bureaw of internal revenue as & conven- the circumstances. From such an expen- | dosmed and 1ts fall may come, even long | TLCV® the embarrassment of the Dutch 5 9 - |ience to the taxpayers and the avoidance before the last judgment day. ::{"?;'\n;:: -.3.'; ;’ll:“: d;m?:s}-heu?n:n of congestion at collectors’ offices during JOHN TROLAND. |the other side, “Jones, the hero” The |the olosing days of the tax-paying period. . Norwich, Feb, 17, 1221, king of France gave him a gold-mounted sword and asked the consent of con-| There are 3,300 coal mines im the gress te decorate him with the Order of | United Kingdom.: ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN Edward Lassere, Inc. Agents 400 West 23rd St New York BANK OF s10UX cITY HAS CLOSED ITS DOORS T i et | iy, - Cligs R VO 13— What Attracted His Attention. Union Trust and Savings bank af Slous The head of a family living in the [City, a state institution, closed its deors country visited the oity the other day |teday. and returned home more satisfied than | e X placed ever with the people around him. “I ain't | o gy °\fiu::gl:h:fl:! —mut::-te':‘t amsets got nuthin' agin the men" he said at the 00,000 1 supper table. “It's them city women I ::;ufinn out, About $600, was on ain't got no use for. They aln't got zo sense about elothes.” His wife agreed with him. “Why when 1 was up there in July.," she elaborated, “some of them was wearing summer hats and some of them was wearing winter ones. Now that—" “Hata nothing!" her hushand interrupt- ed her. “What I'm referring 6 is not hats. Didn't 1 seg a woman with heavy yarn stockings on her own feet leading a little kid that had some little pieces of thin socks on him-with half his legs and all his’ knees showin'? Now that's what [ call plain foolighnese.” Making Ends Meet, “No-To-Bac" has helped thousandi The chairman of & club was introduc- | 10, break the costly, nerwe-shatterin ing the speaker of the evening. After | OPacco habit ‘Whenever you have # announcing the name of the lecturer and | IOOEIOE for & clgaretie, clgar, pipe or her mbject, the chatrman in conciusion | 7 8,610t " your ‘mouth nsiead ‘that s Shortly the habit may be completely dml-d" we would biave cheaper Wl | ;roken, and you are better off mental- - Iy, physically, finaneially. P . o & so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac The oldest crane in the world is located | and if it doesn’t release you from al in Trier on the River Mewel, In France |eraving for tobaceo in any form, you: A preserved record shows it was built' in | drugeist will refund your money with- 1413, It s stili in use. out question. Stories That Recall Others > At This Time We Will Stand a Loss on Several Hundred Tons of High-Grade Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal. EGG $§15.50 — STOVE §15.50 — NUT $15.50 — No. 2 NUT $§13.50 ADDITIONAL 50c IF CARRIED IN. The above prices mean for coal that will burn, not slag, slate and stone, or fire-proof coal. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON PHONE 884 HISTORY OUR FIRST NAVAL VICTORY. ‘warfare.” This battle was fought on September 23, 1779, by John Paul Jones in plain sight of the English coast, and 2 5 with Britons as witnesses of his daring. Pyrooses there is no won-| The victory came in the darkest hours : - in the Revolution, and served to gladden s . and emcourage, at least for the time be. ing, the despondent hearts of the Ameri- can patriots. It was a contest, with the combatants so clese together, that the $1.50 leiel’ Sl’lil‘thiSt, 2 for. POSGEIR . a0 aln’s 31.00 um::hl: i:{ thchlhlna' b-uc;!:ls almost Tea o each others portholes, g I The Engiish antagoniste of che Bon |l $1.98 Children’s Sweaters, 1for.............. $1.00 !l‘ummq‘ R.‘lehard. rElho nlvtur::quo n:nb:!e‘ = iven to Jones' ship, were Engl H 1 o . Sermis ang Seamergn? wee ush 1@ $2.49 Ladies’ Black Petticoats, 1 for .......... $1.00 sighted the enemy it was about noon, and he at ence ordersd every stitch of 98¢ ies’ O s S B mnvumto :eha;at. Box :ikl net, however, me‘ Bloome“' 2 for. . sl 00 come into fighting position with the ene- my until absut seven o'clock in the even- 39¢ Huck Towels, 5for.............uy..... $1.00 x:ag,mnt wcmfi? i htr\;:-n ht;:eudnm'u bzl neF R aemlehe i otilects o 1he = 5 . . water were dimly discerned. but the $1.98 Ladies’ Fine Muslin Night Dresses, 1 for $1.00 bright moon assisted the American. "~ When within pistol shot the Richard By . 3 Pl il o ol $1.98 Ladies’ Fine Muslin Chemise, 1-for...... $1.00 and "th:h ‘flgh): ;‘a:‘ ca; ;n: Serapis was .—‘.’—_——f-———-—.—w & AGw 2, n est manner, and s D .. o AR SD Al Bt bt e el 98¢ Ladies’ Corset Covers, 2 for P o vy the Pallas, commanded b7 capt. Co |§ $2.29 Ladies’ Hoavy Flannel Embroidered Night $1.00 perior fuiling quslities of the Seravie | 98c Ladies’ Nicely Trimmed Brassieres, 2 for. .. $1.00 lllhhnl.o'h::: Jones was unable to pre- . : — - E,", j‘;‘l}‘f“’i‘%fi:‘:&m:’:‘t $1.49 Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons, 2 for. . $1.00 Tt mark 150 o leakod 2 4 st |} $1.49 Ladies’ Heavy Flannel Petticoats, 2 for.... $1.00 i%m;fimm :{v“m‘“: $2.50 Mén’s and Boys’ Sweaters, 1 for. .. . $1.00 PAR AT TR v tell - $1.98 to $2/50 Shirtwaists, 1 for. ... ceieaci.. $1.00 —————L—_—-———_—_—— $1.89 Bed Sheets, 1-for ....euveueinnens... $1.00 49c Pillow Cases, 4 for. ... ..cvvevinnsizese. $1.00 bacshline s hoarse bkl QL R T Lk AT S 100K ot $1.98 Ladies’ Knitted Petticoats, 1 for. ....,.... $1.00 81.87 FRANKLIN STREET | 8&Avoid Imitations & Substitutey | ¢ S . 3 James Fenimore Cooper pronounced the b first naval battle in which we came out 3 vietorious as “The most obstinate and | bloody battle in the annaus ef naval| 'ENUFSED JACOB WECHSLER $2.49 Men's 1-Buckle Arctics, 1 for........... $1.00 $1.75 Men's Shirts, assorted colors, 1 for....... $1.00 $1.00 Men’s Ties, 3 for..eevveceneeecaann.. $1.00 $1.50 to $2.00 Men's Ties, 2for.............. $1.00 §$2.49 t0 $2.98 Men's Ties, 1 for............. $1.00 $2.00 Lumbermen’s Socks, 1 pair for.......... $1.00 98¢ Boys' Blouses, 2 for. ...c.vviiiiannae.. $1.00 $300 Raincosts, 1 foF ..ccccccccccsccssses S1O0 25¢c Arrow Collars, a little soiled, 10 for. ....... $1.00 25¢ Ladies’ Muslin Petticoats, 2 for............ $1.00 $5.00 Children’s Heavy Coats, 1 for........... $1.00 $1.25 Boys' Knee Pants, 2 for.............. $1.00 29¢ Ladies’ Durham Hose, 7 pairs for......... $1.00 29¢ Children’s School Hose, 7 pairs for. . . $1.00 29¢c Men’s Socks, 7 pairs for . " YOU WILL FINED PLENTY OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES At $1.00 a Pair . $1.00 Off on Every $3.00 Purchase in Shoe Department NORWICH, CONN.