Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1921, Page 4

& Terwich Bulletin nd @Woufied OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Prow b esclusrely entlied ation of all news Dot otherwise news published 50 i local 1 CIRCULATIO EK ENDING FEB. 26th, 1921 11,033 ¢ of the In- oth be- or the allies 1 yecause of 1 agresd that it demanded. wmed but on the closed prepara- necessary te v has, as it iken to bring tion fund resents Illeg are W that the tables been ering what ted in ad- 4 from the van. Towed to make these counter r no encour- be accom- satisfac- 1 George to n proposals as the ex- t would be the t but it in- than it is ugh its plead- off it intends akes o have mportance o pon thelr own emjer says, chenslon of ies and of yeur counter pro- ption that the appeal New Eng-| ided of in- period of a t income 1 prevent o bankruptey It is to o done in the n to other today be- cffect to have up- 1t the 1 be relied would be obtain- s diverted there and. the s a greater a situation, and not stockholders e experl- ugh 2 dis- s not sur- vanced the through a railroad ten per e roads of ear, and theh onerations claim of a redueeu t has been get atten- NG THE HIGHWAYS, > is watching e of learning, concerning trucks. In bable that the the protection inate the pos- of the state be- have ac- own roads, and are g service that nets them he heavy trucks to to the roads, and even would be placed compensate for the Tt is getting to the rty along the roads and d for what it|a _|was fixed and since that time there has higher | ” e must |’ extent bejl streets are likely to be Hamaged by the shaking it ‘regeives s the heavily loaded trucks go bumping by. That the aute truck has come to stay theis ean be no question. It is a ques- tion, however, hew long the taxpayers are going to stand for the construction of such roads as they require. In New York state it has been found unwise to tax the big ones out of existence. There ns are being made by the legistative committee to exclude trucks of over seven and a half tons from highways out- side of a city. That places a limit on the use of the highways and indicates the future to sustain freight cars. Wheth- er other states will follow such a lead is uncerfain but in the interest of protect- ing the roads it‘seems to be preferable to the plan of taxing them out of exist- ence. DISCOURAGING OTHERS, Prompt arraignment and _substantial sentences for the trio of New Jersey | bandits who figured fn more than a score ! ot holdups are bound to have their good ,cffect in satisfying the demands for their ivunishment. and in discouraging others |from engaging in such eriminal activ- ity. It ig to be recognized that their {vleas of guilty hastened the disposition {of the cases but they were nevertheless !handled with a promptness. which was gratifying. It is unfortunate that ‘mere of the criminal cases cannot be handled with cqual despateh. Were it so it is belleved | that there would be far less disposition {shown on the part of mobs to take mat- jters into their own hands, commit gross injustices and break the law while un- dertaking to hasten justice. In view of the fagt that the highway- men were given from 50 to 75 years' im- vrisonment, which should amount to near- ly life unless they are let loose on the public under parole, the advice which was given to them by the judge whe sen- fenced them can hardly bave much ef- fect during thelr future freedom, but it is nevertheless just what is needed by those Wwho may contemplate sych @ career as the Jersey bandits engaged in when he said “The wonder is that you escaped so lonk, 1t was foolish of you not to see that you were bound to be appre- hended. Others wiil be foolish if they ‘mn‘, see the lesson of your arrest.” The attractions of @ hizhwayman's lfe may appeal to a ‘certain few. The allur- ing returng may he regarded as convinc- ing but it"only ealls for a little reflection concerning the other side, the chances of beiig shot as one «f the trio was and the certajnty of eapture and a long im- prisonment fo establish suflcient discour- ment for one Who puts enough thought upbn it. Thege who are smart enough to put intc operation the schemeg of the highway and darinz enough to take the chonces involved ‘sheuld be devoting their efforts tn the straight and narrow path where they will amount to some. {hing. There are plenty of opportunities open to those who are reidy and willing to accept them. aoon _Anvlv!fl. Panama appears to have secured the first advantage when it came 1o & shaw of force even if Costa Rica managed to get possession of the territory to which it was years ago awarded title. The de- feat of the invaders of the disputed ter- ritory bids fair to stir up feeling even though it will not end the boundary dis- pute. But with the strong oppesition lo even such a war as those two countries could carry on, and tho advice of this country that there should not be & re- sort to forse it would appear to be time for the safe and sane under both flagt to use their efforts for not only prevent- any ferther clashes hut for bringing about a definite settlement of the old sore which les under this trouble and which bids falr to foster unfriendliness| until it is healed, Boundary disputes are invariably back- o by sirong convictions. Each one ia jealous of the other and fears the loss of advantages. 1t 13 no mew trouble in| which these republics are involved, They have haggled for years over their boun- dary. They have endeavored to have it fixed and by the commissioner named it been an interpretation of the award land yet there is not only a refusal to accept the result but there has never been any recognition of the new line at different points. as is indicated by the claim from Pan-| ama to the effect that while Costa Rica seized only that te which it was entitled under the award, it has fafled to relin- aquish territory at other points to Which Panama was given title. The note which has been forwarded by this government urging that the- differ- ences be comnosed ig in accord with the demands of the situation. What is needed a sensible adjustment, an agresment to bide by the award which has heen made or an arrangement whereby it will be possible to reach a settlement concerning what are considered to be the injustices of it. The existing deciajon ought to gov- ern the situation but If there is disap- roiniments on both sldes force will not end it any quicker than a reconsidera- tion of the facts In the case. —— e g 'y EDITORIAL NOTES, With 10,000 people in Chicago follow- ing crime as a business, there must be money in it. The man on the eorner says: Coming in like a. pussywillow March ean be exs pected to go out like ftself. Those who are talking about the next democratic president of the United States must certainly be classed as genuine op timists, Germany Is not likely to get away with any proposition that means the payment of 50 cents on the dollar and getting a full receipt./ It Secretary Tumulty doesn't accept the job offered him by the president soon the chance to be covered in on a good fat job will be gone. Atfer certain demonstrations by hy: phenated Americans, it is plain what an uphill road lies ahead of ong hundred per cent. Amerieanization, The joke seems to be on those who in- vested heavily in Chinese eggs only to be countered by a liberal supply of fresh ones by the hen trust. The sentenee imposed upen the United States marines who wWrecked m'Central American newepaper office is intended to prevent aify repetition. | The decision of¥ the shipping board to take its expensive idle ships to the alsq idle Hog island shipyard to be tied up would indicate that it. was out to save instead of waste money. that roads will not have to be rebuflt in | 2! The troyble may mot all be one sided |’ | contusion leaving three men dead fn “What are those queer 4 hands?’ demanded !:5 Sh '”"m aa %uac ;‘;;bbedt some cerise procade in ajat argain counter rush, *, ness, Lmd;, there are -fl e w‘g”‘y::f eve and—and all face!” It's paint at a a gal- lon,” vouchsafed the - shogper, { I emerging triumphant - with @ six -yard Temnant of wash satin that & fat woman ‘_‘}-Kmv and I have been her friend, 05t dropping her precious Argeade. “House,” repeated the -second shoppes |sun kindly. “Did you ever in the early sum- mer meet face to fae¢’ your summer cot- tage and find te your surprise that the poor thing was just yelling to be fresh- ened up and not a freshener in sight?|s Every last man in that part of Michigan whe could have wielded 2 paint brush and a rake was out touring in his limousine and the bungalow had te be got ready for the folks we rented it 40. “Henry wired me thmruuy to pftk . paint brush and come on over, fondly Wnticipating 8 wesk or so p( m: he and joy in the youpg greenness of sum- mer woods, As I g ched the plage from the little deck r felt that I was too late. Itlooked a though there must hpye been an explosion Which had seattered ail the contents completely over- the half acre of y; ——e “Scores of porch screens, hickory chairs, beds, tables, piles of *winter's leaves and buckets and buckets of paint|p] and palls and lpdders and things dego- rated the surging pramise. In addition there “stalked around the égrner of the house a queer figure which I identified as having once been Henry. “It Was in ity undershirt, which “w; stained and streaked with brown cresot: and spletches of green and white, it wore a tiny outing hat which must have be- longed to somebody’s pet ‘child, also splotched, and its trousers were trousers. by courtey only, Théy would have made a fine backdrop on a stage being set in new art colers qr a splendid benfirg, but outside that their usefulness ceaged ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAY _HISTORY OUR FIEST ORGANIZED REBELLION 1t was a singular coincidence that the first ovganised rebpllion in the United Stdtes occurred In the State of Massa- chusetts, which M foremost bopn state in the warof imdependence. urally, when the confict was over there were many interests {8 be sstisfied, and the government just establl was not able to meet the wants ef This re- sulted, wspecially in tge Bngiand states, where the burden m #elt the most forceful, in_a dissatisfaction which in several instances:teok the form ef 1aW- lessness. The center of this spirit in Néw Hng- land culminated in- 1786, when tae islature of Massachusetts found: it essary to impose taxes in_order to meet the Lills to be paid. The gradual mur- muring soon broke out in a whiciy gor dear in- his haste and excitement been trying to paint all three colers once, cook his own' megls, the yasd and retain his disposition and he ¥as at the last gasp. “He me ag though we were just -'q]u imstead of placidly * ShAll néver know whether to attribute that kiss to joy at being rejieved from starvation dhmm ar to 1 affection. “I “abandoned the in. We painted. someth! gg:‘u’:{t § o'clogk and sun- disped into iie tou. with one hand whils we \u h tn ’rn natives yho should hue ‘been do- itifor us sauntered by fn amused times nnh; li say they had At thirystwe bass in one heur invn e dock that morning, a ™o Rhloy lits and &9 fishing?> "l‘hpy said that snyhow it was h-llil ’fim L s “mm.. oy o weul y ds a »15'"72-» slweys did. Henry #3id tartly that if any tepant wanted to upu that whits eeraice paint badly ensugh to climb te the roof and lie fiat on his thgy Wil X epcked dywn with pne hand to'do the injuring, he was wals some. "Thp dey I was on my hands and knees backing out of the outside kitohen deer, painting the floor as I went, the hdg\bn Who lives in eur $200f 40 show up, lergnetie in use, MR ot va trled io st casusl and ealm, put it e gort of a failure. That was the day ;wl rreu wnz spots on ®y_feee wore “Heary #0d 1 ind ‘that we g:lu in enr uuu #ad we got through in time tp eseape ’ettlnl & diverce, but as a w outing 't recommend e ao filllnw ph tell my hus ™ me my hus- int the back porch T interested friend. t his painting cos- @ like to borrew it t to 3! lunt h.ll\l» a-il '—Ezchan keep it for memery’s spke. H has ticked # emany Rappy hourn fer all of us girls ™ %8, TNl say It hi John * agreed seornfully, “and unvfln: to présent evi- denea it has sounded & good many alarmi tao ‘ Whe @uality Mige. When mather hought Laura and Har- -lvm". blg'o! animal erackers u ‘t; 7 divi chopse latt: ruu then they vnllli chooss the ul.a\- whose. PAmes began with Nat- | thead 16 It nlulu Harrist and quick %fll she exeiaimed: “I'll take ‘L. 'ty are you so anxious to have that Istter?” inquired Laura, who ue..-nmd it as her own initial “Why, then I can have il the ‘iphents," responded Harriet. Gloaned from Foreign Ex- Why is it so impertant that differ. ences betw: '; Britain. ‘:d could doubtiessly have been quelied, but | tak for the daring and desperation of ome man, Danel Shays. Mainly through Shays' influence the mob spirit grew more and more ram- pant in Massaghuseits. The Zuthorities shought they would be able to subdue the uprising by placing certain of the ringleaders in jai ut the only ex- asperated their associates who shortly or- ganizeq themselves into n armed foyce under the command of Shays, Luke Dey and Eli Parsons. The leniency of the nvnrnu- of l\c state was looked upen as cowardice. Th acts of the legislature were demounced as instruments of tyranny, The people were excited by inflammatory. anpeale, Toward the close of Ngvember the sit- ting of the General Court of Sesaions ;tl"”““ in the interests of eco Worcester was prevented by an armed mch. Bold demenstrations ware held in different sctions, lea expeciing severe punishment in the event of fafiuze became desperate. In December a large number of the - surgents assembled at Concord, expacting to he joined by others frem -adjoining Their object was to prevent the sitting of the caurt at Cambridge, the dictating of measures to the governer, and the suspension lar a time at legat, of the usual processes of law, It was-aleo evident that it was n- tention to seize the Capitel, if poasible and proclaim a provisional gevernment. But the project failed, and three of the leading traitors of llh‘ldleuxmu found themselves within the walls ®f & Bastow jail. Shavs and his followers, desperate amd etermined, turned their faces westward and .marched agaiast Springfield for the purpose of interfering with the sitting of the court, and, if strang enough, te seize the continental atZenal at that place They succeeded in taking possession of the court house, the powerless judges be- ing_complled to submit. Governor Baldwin at length determin. ed upon a vigorous exertian of all the powers he possession fer the protection and defence of the commonwealth. Up- wards of four thousand militis were o= Acred into service and were placed upder the command of the veteran, Gen, Lin- caln. It was In thé depth of an unusnally severe winter that the troops thua raised in the eastern part ef the state assembled near Boston. and -marched towards the scene of action. Those from the western counties met in arms under Gen. Shep- arq and took possession of the arsenal at Springfield. . Before the arrival of Lincoln 3 pari of inaurgents pressnisd thempeiven hothts the arsenal and demanded its surrender, Attempting to carry out _thelr throat, Shepard at first warned them. and them fired upon them. The first discharge Wes over their heads and they took ne matie: of it. The second was into the vanks. A cry of “murder!” grose and all m“vn 1 field_and one wounded. By the time Lincoln reached the ene with his troops the insyrgants had e to Pelham, where they posted them: selves behind two hills, rendered almagt inaccessible by the great fall of snew. When they saw that resistance was fm. possible, Shays offered to law down his arms on condition. of gemergl pardon, which Lincoln, hewever had net the pew- er to grant. At length, sorely pressed for feed. 2 sudden retreat was made for Petersham. Discovering this, Lincoln -g off 3t § in the evening and marched alf night. farty miles. through infense cold lu driving storm, reaching Petersham by daybroak to the astonishment of the Tabels, - who had not the least ldea of the mevemen:. and accordingly fled in dismay or war: taken prisoners, Fourteen of the vine- leaders were condemned to death g tralt- ors. svmnathy for them wam 2 strope and they were pardoned by Gewernor Hancock. (Tomerrow—Jeffersonian Simplleit.) l Btories That Recall Othere He Had the Prost All Bight. Yotn's three spinster sisters ware al sentimental. They treasured aill the relics of their early mn\um~‘md\" that John would have disearded se he might have more raom for zmhm ote. One night he mmmlly enlied family's attention’ tpe the ly dacorates It must ‘be admitted that that voung Chicago bank clerk arrested for taking hree-quarters of a million in bonds has' added nothing te his, chanees in his pro- claimed ambition te. e X bank presi ident.] “Oh, let's don't,” ghe whimpered. clock on the mantel g00d.” he said. “It won't run and it's out of style, teo, Let’s xet one of these rnl.hogtny ones like the Jenes have. One of the sisters lapked at the earthly t¥ | a Baturday, tak t.”mr‘ and tn unnnlty of astion Rectesery to Europe mupt mot be rnmn.u( by tnfln- talk. It is for . o up-u\ that we ought to dls- rritations between this coun- iy ana A-mc- ther structive wi only be solved with the co-eperation of America. ‘This dets not mean that we ought net frankkly to state and faes the dif- feroncea ‘Whloh cu exist. There must be an understanding of thie lssues if e Is 1o be sive-and-take on such o |n Panama eanal tolls, oll, nal eabl t is to eur interests. tin nl'll ‘programmes and all other armaments should be re- m d for an example making for w 3’ Mu Such ecases .hmld and must be stated. But te oPer-state them is to defeat our own ebjects. Trade with Russia—While we have been discussing the advisabllity of re- suming trade with Soviet Russia, it appeara from the Board of Trade Re- turns just issued that with Russia out. side the Bolshevik sphere of influence th!fl is eady a very censiderable year we imported mer- c:lunilu of the valus of over £34,000,- g that our whole ef Rulnl. in 1913 was £58,000,000, laat year's figures are by ne means ‘NPMINO. even when the etmun in values is taken into se- coun| Old Creme’s Contenary—Old Crome, ‘whose centenary to be celebrated most appropriaiely at Norwich this year, will aiways stand as the typieal provincial artist t Im the best sense of the word—t] ‘who never desert- ed his native fl He began lite as 20 apprentice fo & house painter; as a Jjourneyman painter his natural talent R 1o agsert jtself, and it was Nor- wlel which first recognized him and to Nerwich he remained faithful. Though he exhibited a certain number of works in Londen, it was to the exhibitions of the Nerwich Society that he remained loyal, and he sent that society no less th.n 8} works as cempared with 13 aent te Lo ball Matches. — The alg,cwpmm about the interruption f bu; mm owing to the magnetic at- ‘& Week football matches Beaitian. F‘m“fimin e Ton 4 #saciation has Fuled that cup-ties fla'ul.d be played on ut the leggue authorities e o different view. soores of thousands of young men have Ieft their wark at noon on & working- day, practicaily brlr&fln[ all work to a standstill. It be g pity if the autherities should be cuuu-ll:d to in- tervens, and tlke restrictive measures in the intersst of the ecommunity, It ::-mti !t: :nmck&t lt: u*ppnl to the 5 e league com- mittee.—~London ‘Chronicle. w é tucmn PRESIDENT WILKOX DENIES BABUCK AXD RYAN PROFITED — ‘Washington, March 1.—President Wil- arges made in tive Mason, re. is, and others that B. M. n D. Rysa bad profited son flatly denied tedsy the heuse by Represen| Publican, Iilj Baruch and 81’0!’ DISEASE odlcfl'o:.pJ m;fl riape Dn‘l delsy. w- ] llou{-” 20W mey Foley' out of the government as a result of the fixing of the price of copper during the World war. democrat, Tennessee, the president char- acterized the charges as gossip” and declared that he vould not allow this occasien to pass-without again expressing his Baruch and Mr. Ryan. cohnnected with either of these gentle- men in any of the war activities in which they played so president wrote, l!'nod Specials For Wednesday | THE MoHICA# CUMPANY z‘ . S ——— ——— o o Y STEAKS, Ib. .. 26c SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE, Best Chuck Roast Beef, Ib....... 20¢ Lean Beef for Pot Roast, Ib.. . ... l4c Lean Fresh Ham- burger,ib. . ... 20c LEAN CUTS CORNED BEEF Pound 10c SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS P\ound 18c Fat Back Salt Pork,Ib....... 18¢ Salt Pork, Ib. .. 16¢ ANo. 1 . POTATOES Peck 29c California Sunkist Prunes, 3 1bs. . . 20c " JUICY, FLORIDA 4for.......... 3¢ §w_eet Florida ° Oranges, dozen 27¢ —_ Hot Cross Buns Dozen 15¢ | HOT EVERY AFTER- NOON DURING LENT. e ——————— DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE JAM/bb....... 25c PIMENTO Cheese, jar.. .. 18c PHILADELPHIA CREAM Cheese, each:. 15¢ TOMATOES—Large Selid Pack, can. .veoooeas. 148 FRESHLY MILLED ROLLED OATS, 5 Ibs. 25¢ DINNER BLEND COFFEE Better Than Ever, Ib. . 25¢ PEARL TAPIOCA PURE COCOA 1 'ound 0905 108 Fresh Fish-Specials NICELY CURED FINNAN HADDIES, bb. . 1 No. 1 SMELTS Pound ... 29¢ FRESH COD CUTLETS [Pound ,......0..... 18e FRESH SHORE HAD- DECK .. ooy 128 ROUND CLAMS FRESH OYSTERS _ Binks ot 0.0 e 38 . 18¢ Writing _to Representativa Garrett,| Washington, —President Wil- son expects to attend the inauguration of Vice President Coglidge in the senate chamber Friday, but whether he will wit- ness the inuanguration of President Hard- ing m: 4 not Le decided until inauguration day. Inial arrangements for President Wil- son 1o mecompany Mr. Harding to the capitol Friday morning vere made today at a conference botween Nenator Knex of Pennsylvania, chairman of the jeint con “irrasponsible reat confidence” in Mr. ‘“Tere was not a sugestion of scandal important a part,” the “and I wish, before the closing days of this administration, again to say hew admirably they served the eeds of the mation and how unselfishly i'h.y deveted their fine talents to the gressioal i P. Tumulty, secretary to Mr. Wilson, As the program was worked out, the gural committee, and Josepl government in every erials which faced us during the critical days of the War. ruch nor Mr. Ryan had anything te do with the fixing of prices, and added: by me upon the repommendations of the war congressional committee will eall on Mr. Harding and Mr. Coolidge at the New Willard hotel Friday morning at 10.30 o-' clock. . From the hotel the party will go to the White House and take President Wilson into the automobile of the mresi- dent-elect. The start then will be made for the capitol with a view to arrivar there at 11 o'clock, so President Wilson The president said that neither Mr. Ba- “The .price of copper was fixed solely industries board and the federa] trade commission, after full examinatios inta the costs of praduction and Wwithout ajy attempt upon the part of the copper produgers or Mr. Baruch or Mr. Ryan to.exert any pressure upcn this goyern- will have time to act on the bills passed in the closing hours of this session of congress. There will be at least four automobiles for the inaugural party. President Wil- either of the these vital In consequence | . was aggravated with piles, ment or upen anybody eonnected wm: boarcs having to do ‘matters. son, Mr. Harding, Senator Knox, repre- " |senting the senate, and Representati Cannon of Illinois, acting for the house, will ride in _he first. The second auto- moblle will carry Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Harding, with other members of congres- slonal committee; the third automobils and Except In Bengal, Hindoos wear turhan OT cap. Central Park, New York, has more than thirty miles of walks. NEW HAVEN MAN IS SO ENTHU. SIASTIC OVER CINOT THAT HE WANTS TO TELL IT Mr. George Fayerman of 135 Day Street, New Haven, Says He Feels So Good About CINOT That He Wants the World to Know. Was Sick a Long Time, But is Now Well usually will bea.' Vice President Marshall “For two years I have suffered from Kidney -and liver trouble whieh| I was in Dblaod must have been In excellent shape and I told him that I knew it was, as 1 had taken CINOT for my continual misery and had used many Ways to get relief, but nothing helped me. One day while reading the paper I noticed where a case similar to mine had sot relief thry CINOT and I started taking it. “Previous to® taking thls medicine | It hes also dane wonders o my I felt tired out-and run down and had | ¥if¢ and many of my friends and i a continual pain in my back and could | Rerite e Ciuty. O%¢ thelr - good not sleep at night but would roll and toss around until, morning, “While suffering from these tiouples I was unfortunate enough to suffer from a other troubles, s “CINOT has built up my appetite, all my pains and aches havesdisap- peared 1 am gaining weight thru the I am so enthuslastic over this remedy that I want to tell everybody. CINOT 1§ FOR SALE IN NORWICH BY H, M, nd sleep night, and to tell the truth LEROU, AND ALL OTHER case of blood peisoning in my thu; and it vielded to treatment so easily that my physician said to me that my FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE, At Thu 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 50¢ IF CARRIED IN.. The abeve prices mean for coal that will b net . slate and utam, or fire-proof coal. e M' Mucnm Cg February 28th to March 5th ‘ Has Been Designatod " From Coast to Coast As “NATIONAL SILK WEEK™ Wemndlwdnlmnmmlomumc of new Spring Silks, this'week. You’llh-urpnoed Iubhdnthollutthyd&lhshwn..ndth prices at which they are marked, HERE: ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS Kimona Silks, $1,00 Lining Satin, $2.00 Yard-wide Kimona Silks, in printed | Yard-wide Fancy Lining Satin, Jaequard weave, showing buiterfly | gray and brown—at a yard, and floral designs, in all the wanted 3 36-inch Taffeta, $2.25 colerings—at $1.00 a yard, Yard-wide Taffeta Silks, in all the Yard-wide Taffets, $1.00 desirable shades for street or even- Yard-wide Lingerie Taffeta, for Un- :er:eaur .S(lhm and Llnlngk. in w] ‘l}:. a yard. es < 8] ue and pink—at £ el Satin, $2.25 Natural Pongee, $1.25 ds Sgtin, & good heavy =d black, white g,u and _the 5 | Spring shades at QRpcked Taffeta, $2.25 Yard de ecked Taffeta, com- bining two-tone ghecks of blue, with stripe of blue—at $225 a yard. Pussy Willow Taffeta $2.50 49-inch Pussy Willow Taffeta, a sheer weave for Spring Hlouse or Skirt, in mew blue and black—at 8250 s yard. Skinner’s Satin, $2.98 Yard-wide Skinner's Satin, in all the desirable shades for Dresses, Waists and Skirts—at 5298 a yary Satin Charmeuse, $2.98 40-inch Satin Chagmeuse, a high lustre dress fabric, in black, brown and navy—at $2.98 a yard. Crepe Meteor, $2.98 ipch Crepe Meteor, for Waist or Dre- in black, brown, navy and ivory—at 92.98 a_yard. Satin Baronette, $3.25 40-inch Satin Baromette, for Spert Skirting, in black or white, good eavy quality—at $3.25 a yard. 33-inch Natural Pongee Silk, for ‘Waists and Dresses—at $1.25 a i Sfll'( flemy, $1.49 and Flesh Silk Jer- for Drespes or Underwear — 24048 o vard: Crepe-deChine, 31.40 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, in black and all the wanted colorings—at Yard-wide Satin, $1.98 Yard.wide Satin, in evening and street shades, sixteen leading eolors, including black &nd white—at $1.98 a yard. Satin Foulards, $1.98 Yard-wide Satin Foulards, a beau- tiful showing of these desirable silks, neat patterns, in black, n and taupe grounds—at $1.98 a y r! 36-inch Tricolette, $1.98 Yard-wide Tricolette, for Blouse or Dress, in old rose, copper, Jap blue, brown and fawn—at $198 a yard. Vesting Silks, $2.00 Vesting Silks, for Trimmings, Hat Tops, Faficy Bags, eic., in a vari- ety of color combinations—at $2.00 2 yard, Mr. Coolilge and the fourth the wives of the vice president and vice president- elect with other members of the congres- siona] committee. There will be the usual staff of aceret service men In another machine and also cars for newspaper cor- respondents. The party will be eacorted by troeps of cavalry from Fart Myer. After arrival at the capitol, President Wilsan and Mr, Harding will go to the president’s private reom, off the sepate chamber, where Mr. Harding Will receive visitors while President Wilson acts on the final legislation of congress. Just before the adjournment ef con- gress, the president and president-eleet will enter the senate chamber and from adjacent chairs view the swearing In of Mr. Coclidge and listen to his address. At the conclusion of the monies Mr. Harding will go capitol to the east portico ,after all sen- ators and guests have taken their places about the speaking stand Middletown.—Sunday marked the 68th anniversary of the birth of Judge Daniel J. Denahoe, one of the best kmown law- yers in thi and vieinity. also -a and hymn writer. Judge oDnaho born in Brimfield, Mass., Feb. 21, 1853 Silk Tub Waists FANCY STRIPES ONLY $3.25 HAGBERG'S, 310 Main St. ALSO SHOWING DRESSES FOR SPRING AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. Stop Allowing Yourself To Be Humbugged JUST AS P, T. RARNUM PREDICTED, IT'S NO CIRCUS TG BURN POOR COAL WHEN THERE'S A SHOW TO GET THE BEST, AND THAT'S “Old Company’s Lehigh” NUT-—STOVE—EGG $14.50 Per Ton NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CARRYING IN JOHN A. MORGAN & SON PHONE 884 The Shetucket Coal& Wood Co. Notth Main and South Golden Sts. Telephone 1257