Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1921, Page 4

willing to fiy and take the chances that must be takea no pregress is going to be made and no nearer approached secured to the day of greater safety. It is héwever unfortunate that lves have to be sacrificed in such numbers. HOME OWNERS. It makes little difference what the peo- ple of other countries think or do re- garding the building of homes for them- WEEK ENDING MAY 21st, 1921 11,207 HOVERNOE ON to press home t EXPENDITURES nor Lake is not satiafied S and recommendations for hat' have been piled up appropriation committee of the are indicates that he doeg not in- recommendations gislature on the opeming for the exereise of time he pointed out ced a serious prob- im- efforts should be con- cutting the gar- those of this country are not guided by the action ef othérs, except that it be that they are spurred on to action be- these who de met. Not enly is it ehewn that there are mors than six million Americans who investment of approximately thirty bil- lion adllats, but that Américans own more hemes and better ones than the people of aky ether nation. While the {have had its effect there can be no ques- tien but What the recognition of the benefits attached to homs owning has been extensive. The exeellent example set by othérs has béen studied. The de- sire t6 do likewise has been created and that has led to putting it into effect with mest commendable results. With six miflion ewning homes it I fair to presume that thirty millien are housed in and getting the benefit thereof. By the eensus figures it is also showed that thers are fifteen milllon families that lve in rented homes, but hew firm- Iy entrenched is the desire to own a home g indicated by the fact that the number of renters is yearly decreasing. It is from the renters to a large extent that the home owners are recruited. They observe and atudy the situation and are naturally impressed with the in- dependence that gees with owning your own. That there would be even more homes in the country today than there are at the present time had the war not put a serious handicap on construction work T the cloth, to delay|is entirely probable. With conditions elayed without harm and |getting back to normal and the housing D within the Income and |shortage what it is, following the years nz up of the indebtedness|of experience with conditions surround- we. ing it it seems not improbable that the casier to run Into debt|present decads will show a decided ten- % to keep out of it. It is seme-[dency to greatly Inerease the number r n affirmative stand |of home owners. 5 e of the money appropriations, has on veen made to bounds. for the nmext £o m 'y than It 18 to that all that e legislatare has m the estimates it euch followed by favor- te evident that ne keep the contrary there favoring the abolishing revenue when the appro- tWo years prem- ons beyond what the state WHAT MEXICO MUST DO. It it i a lack ef understanding on the part of the Obregon government in Mexico as te What is desired by the United States defere it Will extend a rec- ognition of the Mexican government it seoms likely that there will be an early clearing up of gome of the points which now seem to bé befoggtd. would aecrus from recognition by the United States. He can appreciate what help it would be toward securing similar somably expect to recelve. That|action by other countries but he has not reater debt and & greater |gotten his government to the point where nterest account sufficient confidenes can be placed in it * such an outlook it Is highly |by this government relative to a respeot T when he goes rt for further forth n obtained and the stand e governor. on on the part of the gov. through the esti- ndicates where some much runing can take place, and lets ot the same thme that cutting down that it that a veto will de ap- was desired to get this ex- reductions, the estimates at a fig- higher than esttmated fn- ere can be no question but What thers are geed the state will which has Been THE YAP REPLY. charge that thers has been of the speed law in regard that has been reseived by state set forth its po- ing thal matter the sizth of long thersafter that were received from Eu- nations but Japan has besn tak- more time in making its reply. a matter which exactly peed. It is far better that it rocced steadily tham that it pushed tarough rapidly and on. cally all the replies have ve and that is how the Jap- onse must be regarded. Just Japan has sald will not be knewn time comes for the department disclose it, but there are rea- iooking upon it with emesur- is declared that Japan the attitude of the Unftsd States S to warrant a reopeaing of the ations regarding Yap. will be remembered that Secretary naintained that the allled na- awarding the mandate fer Yap 4pan had disposed of that mandate no of when it Without regard to the attitude ef the €d States, that this counry was en- ecause of the part it played in share in the awarding of the distribution of the perty, and that the aflles ht to distegard the rights of ed States therein or disregard sent. ndicated de of Japan weuld indicate that the way opened for a rehearing eon- ap. Japan was not ef course island, but with the pesition o1 States recognized the way ened for an adjustment of the that have arisen over the isi- t ahould bs in 2 wey that will 1 unpleasantness and trouble In the in the future, MAIL SERVICE DEATHS. the attention of congress belng ed to the fact that the airplane mefl ervice must be suspended at the ead of his month unless provision is made fer * continuance through a deficleney ap- ation attention is directed asew to experiment of the postofies depart- The alrpiane is beiag brought inte new almost every day and yet while great strides have been made in svigating the alr progress has net as *t been made to the point where many #5 are not being sacrificed therein. fhose who g0 up are certain of comving lown but thers is no certainty that they B come down alive, and while s Ay not apply any mere to the afrplane atal ;-mt than to others whe guide ‘de in Rirplanes for pleasure R 1 mpossible As yet to regard it otherwise han servies that 8 serrowsded whh rueh bazard The use of fiylmg machines for the arryiig of malls during the pest year wsulted in 19 deaths, a grester number tan in previows years 2 » dent and be an understanding to the effect that the eonstitutional provisiens for the rights of the subjects of other countri Efforts have been mads to bring Obre- gon to a realization of this fact and if reports are correct further efforts are to be made through the medium of another communication. Obregon has indicated that he does mot Intend to bind himself by an agreement in order to obtaln rec- ognition. Py what has been asked of him it is not intended that he shall do anything mere than give such protection to the rights of Americans as they are entitled to. Tt is the fallure of Mexico to do this that makes the demand for it neeessary now. Obregon peints te the fact that he| must be guided by the Mexican consti- | tution adopted before he became presi- it i Bought that there shall regarding the sub-soll rights shall not disturb rights that were ebtained prior to the new constitution, that Americans shall net be excluded from Mexico under its law regarding pernicious foreigners without being given a trial and that| rights in other respeets shall be respect- ed. It is not t8 be expected that the United States is going to exaet a price from Mexica for recognising Its government. That isn't the way it does bastness. It dees. hewever, bel'eva that Mexieo should be expected te give fair treatment to ita subjeets, and give protection tn their lives and property and it certainly would be a strange conetitution that would net permit a president to promise that. Few ars the countries of standing whers it weuld be desired to have any other impressien go abroad. EPITORIAL NOTES, As it Is understosd the ceurt that has imposed the fine deeen’t demand that Mrs. Bergdoll pay it fn gold. The man on the corner eays: There is no danger of the chrenic knocker ever being mistaken for epportunit: Warning Is given of another coal strike, possibly next spring, That is something that ean almest be anticipated every time an agreement ends. The way te maintain an efficlent city government is to enderse and keep it ence it is obtained. That is what is be- | fore the voters of Norwich June . i —_— | Dr. ‘Wiley sa7s home brew is the most dangerous In the world but that isn't ltkely to step anyone Who ix willing to fake a chames with Weod or medicated aleohol. Phiftadell has passed a new ordl-| nance forbidding Fourth of July fire- works That means safety amd sanity and & valoable bit of A~s and accident prevention, Colonel Marvey dealt the hepes of our) Joining the league a blow between the eves. Likewiss he wasted no time in Synamiting that phrase about being “too proud to Aght.” One young man Nhas gome erazy overl the Bdison questionnmaire. It is sad, but| i it hadn’t been that it wemld probanbly have betn & movie star or something lse that upeet the dalanee. With the German cabinet anxious to speed up pryment of the debty the need of swallowing the bltter medicine and getting It otit of the way as rapidly as Posstole 18 Deing recognised. [ Think of the shert out to self extinc- tien that a Helyoke family took by keep- selves, it is elearly shown by the census ' figures that havé been put forth that,..i's'otested her mother. 1 Hoppodrome. own their own hemes, representing anj; (DU hog) ke me now I | Dalmadge Obregon recognizes the advantage that | .I'-—""'_—'_ AT CHILD TRAINING AT HOME I KEEPING UP “Why, Margaret, began the mother of the family flapper, as the flapper closed her school books and made for the rack that held her coat. “You aren't through studying vet? You've hardly begun! “Oh, it's quite all right, mother,” said the family flapper. “I can get the rest on my way to class tomorrow. And I prome ised to meet Anna- “You're not going to the “Oh, we're just going to run in at the| Hoppodrome for a few minutes. There's | a new play with Molly Dalmadge that| cause of the conditions which surround | we've got to see. | “Now, mother, don't look so disgusted!|glad you're broad-minded enough not to You know perfectly well that I've got to| Kknow what's happening at places like the How would I feel if some- iked Molly you “What? Why, no, T haven't been so very often this week. with Mary on Monday, and that Jane asked me, and that perfectly dar-| ling play with Fleda Marrow in it. You) ses, Mary and I had to go Monday. be-| of wearing her hair. things like that, you know, mother. | “Probably all the other zirls will be trying to do their hair that way in a few days, and Mary and I felt that we wanted | to be the first ones. Yes, that was what| made me 100k so funny Tuesday. I sup- pose it wasn't very becoming, but girls| can't stop at things because they're ex: treme, nowadays) You must have noticed | that. ““Well, 'and then I did go to another one that T forgot. It was a dramatization of something—Dickens—I think. You see, I| don't have time to read those fogy old things, and I had to write a review of | APPEARANCES that book for the class in English, so it was really part of my schcol work. didn't get a good vark on the review because the picture wasn't at all like the book, but that wasn't my fault, was it? “Just because I try to be up to date and save a little time—Dickens ought to hawe written it that way, anyhow—it was much better. “And then of course when Jahe asked movieal me to go with her I couldn't Very well I refuse ; it mizht have hurt her feelings. Besides, I don't want pegnie o think I'm old fashioned, Mke MWIly Green. Her mother won't even let her sec Fleda Marrow. 1 tell you what, mother, T'm be so old fogyish as that. “What? fully short, but all the eyebrows. I'm g be; mine. What? azine, of course. mother, what ng _ to would people Only when I went| didn't keep up with sucn things? people are in. “At least, I'm not so rabid on the sub- She goes every single cause we heard here was 4 new star W |day, and she's saving some of her pocket it who had a perfectly stunning new way | money to get a permanent wave in her ‘We have to notice | hair, so that she’ll look more like Mary And Lulu is foolish about mo- She tried to make up her eyes and looked so funny she got sent out of ject as Anna Bickford. es, too. class yesterds Yes, I know this dress is aw- pictures d I'd never even seen her? showing 'em that way nowadays. 1t'd be just as if someonc asked you about | oh, mother, there was a little girl in the a new book that evervone ought to read.|last play I saw who had the darlingest You'd be horribly embarrassed if |advocacy of “own your own heme” may | hadn't. gin sha Yes. this is a movie mag- 1 have to read it. Why, think “At least I'm ot as bad as that. I do is to try and keep up to date and T've heard you say your- that. T don’t go to extremes and I really think, mother, that you ought to be glad I'm well informed. self that women ought to keeping up appearances.” “Well.” said Margaret's mother, weak- suppose 1 ought to be aren’t doing more than that, anyway 1y, “I Exchange. do glad CIDENTS IN AMERICAY Mstory HOW CORNWALLIS SURRENDERED The most interesting day in American history, next to that on which the Dec- laration of Independence was passed, was October 17, 1781, when Gen. Corn- wallis was compelled to surrender his British army to Gen. George Washington at Yorktown. When Cornwallis found that it would not be possible to extricate himself, commissioners were appointed to adjust the etiquette of the capitula- tion. “They were Viscount De Noailles and Lieut. Col. Laurens, on the part of the allied American army, and Col. Dun- das and Major Ross, aide-de-camp to Lord Cornwallis, on the of the énemy. On October 19, about 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the articles of capitulation were signed and interchanged, and about an hour later the British garrison of Yorktown, led on by Gen. O'Hara—on account of the indisposition of Gen. Lin- coln through the combined army, drawn up in two lines on the field, where hav- ing grounded their arms, and stripped off their accouterments, they were recon- ducted through the lines and committed to the care of the guard. At the same time and in the same manner the garri- son of Gloucester was surrendered to the command of the Duke de Lauzun. An officer of rank of the Jersey lne, thus wrote of the incident In a letter dated October 21: “If T could commun- jcate the pleasure on seeing the poor proud British ground their arms, it would give you new and inexpressible sensa- tions. The ofticers in general behaved like bovs who had been whipped at school ; some bit their lips, some pouted, others eried ; their round, broad-brimmed hats were well adapted to the occasion. hiding those faces they were ashamed to show. The forelen regiments made a much more military a‘prearance, and the ccnduct of their officers was far more becoming men of fortitude. Previous to the surrender, a detach- meqt of French and one of American troops took possession of the British horn works, and planted on the epauiments the standards of the two nations. “The brilliant appearance of the allied army, oy which diffused itself from rank to rank, contrasted with the mortifi- cation. the Aespondence, and unsoldierly behavior of the British troops formed one of the most pleasing prospects a pa- triot can behold. or even his fancy de- piet.” said a writer in the New Jersey “Gazette” of Novemnber T The garrison was madg prisomers of war to be disposed of n Americn at our option, to mareh out) with cased colors, and to play no French or American tune. All vlundered property was to be restor- ed to its owners. The number to sur- render was hetween five and six thonsand men, including sick and wounded. Their military stores were trifling and their commissary stores did not excesd six hundred barrels of pork and about one thousand barrels of bread and flour. Aside from this nearly one hundred British vessels of one character or an- other fell into the hands of the French fleet under the capitulation It would not be possible to hestow too much praise upon the officers and sol- diers of the French army assisting for their p2rt in the result. Tt was the lavdible ambition of imitating the achievement of the finest body of sol- diers in the world that gave the Ameri- can troops inspiration. The oply econ- tention which subsisted during the siage of Yorktown, hetween the troops of the two nations, was the glorious one of ex- celling_each other in operations against the common enemy. and in doing justice to each others' merits. (Tomorrow—The Winter of the Snow) Teep Tromises of New Generation. “Mrs. Soett promised to furnish sand- wiches for the parish tea this afternoon, Its time to commence serving and sna hasn't sent them; they say she's gore motoring with friends—wbat shall we 07" I hurried across the strest to make sandwiches of what avaflahle material I could find in the homss, and I ri- flected upon Matilda S2>'t and her kind. What, after all, was the rsaso1 that not only she but many other women could not be depend:1 upon 1o kecp Dromises and carry their legitimate saare of responsibility 'As I losked out of the window the Answer came. Sally Brown was pussing with her mother. Her shrill entraa'y reached my ears. “Mamma, let me have another ecan- ay . Sally, you promised yow'd ot ask for another when I let you have the last one.” “-{\lfl. one more, please, mamma ! “Just_one more, T'll not ask for an- other om, 1 promise.” “Well—just one more, then.” “Goody! One—or two." / How easily Sally slid out of tha: rrom. isel g arsenic In & baking powder thn along With the edsking supplies in the pantry. The womder is that the family fsw't in the otmetery inwtend of the hespital. Batisfactory efty government doesn't attempt to dedge quastions and pro®ems But tackies and selves trem. That Is Wwhat the pressAt city goverhment has done and the republisan ticket should be At the Goming ity elostion. It seemed a trivial' thing, perhaps, e ————— and yet such small promise keeping form the founlat entious gzirlhood and hood and manhood. hoyho everyday occurrences in the little chld. It is a ma‘ter vigilance. a young neighbor. It had satisfactory call, due to the unnecessary interruptions of daughter of the family. mother had friend “Yes, but mother, this_time.” Just fursery in answer 1o th small son; explaining, he wouldn't want something.’ Wearily I spread the la and prepared to go back h house. v spinning saying com: ish sandw Matilda - Scott cently “T prom es for the “fHe Parish s and for co; od, W e capable of responding to obligticns. they must be trustwortay; and there is but one beginning offerel for th velopment of these quali‘ies, name’ life of th etetnal for My mind ‘slipped back to a enll upon nal been a constzn: and tne littie “Sarah” her distressed mother olcad- ed, “you promised mot to interrupt when ‘No, I must not ba disiarbed.” Sarah swung on her motker's chair and buzzed in her ear. “Sarah?” o “Mother, just this tima? “Very well, just this time. Iixecuse me a moment Mrs. while T Wget it for her. Then I recall a supder par‘v where the hostess excussad haesyif at least six times during the meal to ascend to the demands of her Dromisea call, but I think he must | to le: | other larger one, his heirs or executors roads sed to tea And, Now- time | adays one simply must know what plays sman- f childror are to posses a sense of responsivili*y they must it for me sandwich wonWICH EUCLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1921 1 are ing. it T Al ou their n: ci- ana furn- th ing tho: flowers along the ing to take them today out-doors. e ders of the Dominion. BRI ISH COLUMBIA. W. R, Eastman, G. A. 294 Washinton ' St, Mass. afternoon, but when this delightful in- vitation came I never gave it another thought.” And tweive to one her friena nodded without a & ot disapprov- al Stories That Recall Others Real Wisdom. Virginta and Harry had been sent to gradma’s house after a rake. hoe, and spade. Virginia didn't want to car- ty any of the implements home and she lnew that Hacry would bo insisting upon a division of labor. So while grand- pa and Harry went to the barn aft them she took grandma aside. and- | ma, where's that big bunch of paper flowers you have been nx me to take to baby to play with?" she asked. Then d sweetly, “T'll take them to| her today.” . Formerly she had objected to earry-| reet grandma wondered why she was so will- But when the toher VACATION LAND of IDEAL SUMMER CLIMATE In Canada, your Ideal Vacation is realized; Rideau BL:ke-,N Muskoka Lakes—Georgian Bay—Nipigon— Quetico—Minaki—Lower St. Law- rence and Maritime Provinces, Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Golf. A summer playground in the great Park; Alberta; and Mount obson Park, British Columbia, embrace the scenic mountain won- FISHING, HUNTING and CAMPING Real fshing and hunting i virgia streams and unspoil jame e in NOVA SCOTTA, NEW ICK, QUEBEC, ON. ‘TARIO, ALBERTA and BRIT. * TRANSCONTINENTAL SERVICE Daily trains run from Montreal to Vancouver and from Toronto to Vancouver —trains luxuriously equipped to make your journey progress of pleasure. Restful stop- overs at the Dominion’s most fa- mous hotels. Complete your tripto California and the Pacific Coast by seeing the Wonderland of Canada, .ot CANADISM HATIONAL RAT WAVS P. D, Boston, and | {the signing of an agreement that in two youngsters s¥arted home she un- derstood Virginia's strategy, for that young lady asked her brother, "Hafry, do you want to carry the“tools or the flowers?” And of course Harry carried the man- Iy weapons—all of them in preference to that buch of gaudy. flowcys. There Wagn't_even an argument over them. A8 grandma went into the house she was heard to say something about the shrewd women of history not all being dead yet. Don't Wasfs Sympathy. As a big twin six pulled up along side a rail fence the driver asked the farmer Who was plowing the field if he was on the right road to the county seat. The farmer had no more than answer- ed “Yes,” when there came another ques- tion from one of the seven passengers: “My good man, are you able to mge a living off land like this?" As the farmer wiped the sweat off his brow, he replied: “Yes, and mnow be- fore you start in to pity me, I just want to tell you you don't wamt to waste your sympathy on me. There is 2 fel- lew on the next farm who heeds it. He owns 240 acres just like this and I only own J00 acres.” IN THE DAY’S NEWS MONACO Because intérest in Monaco is ae- cettuated by the visit to this country of the Prince of Monaco, famous for his oceanographic restarches, the Nat- ional Geographic Society. has issued the following bulletin concerning the prin- cipality: H “It is fitting that the tiny princi- pality of Monaco should have an im- posing museum of oceanography for it is from the that monaco derives its wealth “Fishing is not carried on as a bu iness, nor do vast argosies sucl those belonging to the Geneose fouhd- ers of the principality now sail the seas, and carry on the tradition for sea-borne commerce esfablished by the Phoenicians who founded on the high headland upon which the great muse- um now stands a temple to Heracles which, when the Greeks took it over gave its name to the religion. Yet the entire revenue of the eight square miles of Paradise which is left to the present Prince is derived from ‘the ‘Sea Bathing Society’. Sea bathing is still enjoyed in the realm of the Prince oceanographer but there are few bathers who know that they are not really bathing in the mu- nicipality of Monaco of Monte Car- lo, but in the commune of Condamines which is much the largest of the three towns in the petty. state. Condamines may suggest bathing to a few, but Monte Carlo or Monaco suggest some- thing quite different to nine men out of ten, “The secret of«Monaco's ability to derive so good a living from the sea is due to the fact that the ‘Society des Bains de Mer' owns and operates the famous Casino, the Mecca of more would-be bank breakers than any safe- ty vault in Manhattan. In the gaming rooms of the notorious place, one can play roulette or trente-et-quarente un- der the most distinguished auspices and the satistaction of feeling that the income tax of Monaco Is less a mat- ter of forms, than of formalities, one of the most interesting of which is casé the enthusiast, having spent a few days or many francs in this tiny Paradise, decided to leave it for an- cannot hold the principality responsi- ble for his apathy toward earthly ex- istance, to the rights of the inha none of them are accorded the lege of playing at the gaming tables. “Menaco is situated along a beauti- | ful strip of coast Mentone and which water fes! motor boat races of Monaco are famous throughout is hilly and picturesque and a hairpi road leads between Dog’s Head hill an of Justice. It was here that lacking a corps of delimited a boundary and Italy.s “Monaco imports coal and wine and exports_olive-oil and industry are unimportant but a | long as Never say"“Aspirin”without saying “Bayer” Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for years and proved safe by twenty- ache, ally. All druggists which are very popular with the itors, and its own currency. Althoug a player can place a five in roulette, it was never wo: for Monaco to issue any cept 100 franc peices, even be days when heayily discounted. “Aside from the Casino and the oc- eanographic building of Monaco is the C; St. Nicholas. “The palace in whicl s|Monaco lives when he retu home was once a Geno: was greatly century in what has later come to be known as the Renais “Until 1911, solute ruuler, but on year, a constitution was provided Ill\d‘ there is a is elected museum, the the enlarged in t sanc nuary between has a small Europe. The up to La Turbi technic Monaco will probably be able to collect franc currency ex- fore Buropean currency principal hedral of castle e seventh styl the Prince was an a 7 of that itants since Nice harbor als are held land between and perfume, til 1927, note | increases b one eighth.” while pers and has t en considerab] authorities. o of Nevertheless but | t On and ch of embarking. | goat the boats were anchored and entire party stealthily th privi- | the hunters were hotly received, and | in and the | W ere rounsed from their sieep by sudden and had w W ere experts Gaul | 1| News. Trad American Molesking neuraigia. rheumatism, earache, tooth- lumbago and for pain gener- sell Bayer T lets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of and in bottles of 24 and 100. As- mi pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Take Aspirin as told only in the Bay-| Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester er package for colds, headaches,|of Salicylicacid. own flag, its own postage .«mmm.lsu tidy little annual revénue of ten thousand pounds & square mile un- when the rate automatically LITTLE HEAD-HUNTING NOW the! Until six. years ago head-hunting Was|was in full swing along the coast of New England, writes the Rev. E. Cap- describes one of these ex- peditions by the tribe of Mirnd anim or Kaya-Kayas. The practice. he says v checked by mili- head hunting is still quite frequent in the i the appointed day men women ldren would hasten to the point At the o= oach of their the entered the for- est taking care not to give the alarm de- On National Council, which| EXtra care was needed once the by universal suffrage, in-|Signated spot had been reached. cluding women. There are limitations|# dark day the hunters kept well hid- den in the bush, and during the night advanced far enough to laurich the 1y before dawn. Occasionally but most of the time (he intended victims the war cry of the whole party 10 time to defend themselves. Victims were felled by the dozen many |of them pierced through by sharp- situated | Pointed arrow the Hi The victors yelled their war ery Augustus | and repaired to their native haunts s and nights of feasting as d them with song and dance a- round the gruesome trophy,—Detroit the world's distribution of| *“The little gentleman in black vel- wealth is a source of dissatisfaction |vet” who caused the death of King Wil- to war profiteers, heirs and tourists, | iam 111 by digging the burrow that trip- ped the English King’s horse s finding his “The principality of Monaco has its i | | 30x3 Clincher 30 x 3% Clincher 32x3% 8.8 32x4 8. 8. 34x44 S8 3Bx5 8. 8. and quit. Safe Witk For Infants, Invaflds and GrowingChildren ‘The Original Food-Drink For All Ages for INFANTS & INVALIDS Horlick’s The Original Avoid Imitations 20d Substitutes. | Rich Milk, Malted Grain Bxtract in Powder No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestil SIZE and TYPE |NON-SKID | RED-TOP New Prices | New Prices | Ney Prices| New Prices| New Prices Plas war tas. Tire Mileage at the Lowest Cost in History RIBBED CORD These Prices Apply to Our Regular and Complete Line Price unsupported by value never is an advantage t:;’ any but the man who sells to make a quick *“clean-up A reputable, unexcelled mileage tire made by a com= pany that, can and will deliver all and more than you pay for is the only one you can afford to buy. 4 . Soid only by Dealers A New Low Price on a Known and Honest Product $25.00 $27.50 2.55 32.90 36.40 2.90 41.85 46.30 3.55 49.65 54.90 4.75 61.90 68.45 5.85 Other sizes reduced in proportion NON-SKID| GRAY CORD TUBES Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST -~ UNIOR" SQUARE _ SPECIAL SALE Hardwear Tires FOR A WEEK ONLY Ford sizes, extra ply Fabric 30x3 $12.50—30x3"/, $15.00 31x4 $20.00 CORDS 32x3Y, $22.50—33x4 $30.00 32x4 $30.00—34x4 $33.50 The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531.4 BULLETIN BLDG ck velvet jacket a o 1 possos ports from the leading fur dealers in this country indicate tnat the number of American moleskins during the last fiscal year was 20 per cent. greater than ihe bureau of biclogical survey, United States department of agriculture, is large- Iy respon: rease. con- ducting de cooperativn with the public aci e extension mervices and her organizaions, the bu- | encourazed the eradication: of the mole from territorics tlé animal has become and girls clubs have been given an op- vortunity to study the trapping method ective and also t the ts. The of moles vielded a peitr: state of W of $660,000, and, due 1o the efforts of nuisance has been reduced. Anclent Greeks and Egyptians regarded the ivy as a sacred plant. NOTICE STRIKE ON AT THE HALLVILLE MILL STRIKERS’ COMMITTEE a costly A shoe is working all the time, hardly ever stopping. You can’t blame it for wear- ing out. No need to feel alarmed about it when it does; -however, if you re- member that our repairing will fix it like new for you ! SHU-FIX Franklin Square THE QUAKER FURNACE Marvel of Hot Air Furnaces, made of veted Boiler Plates. No dust er gases from this heater, because thers no joints to leak. Quaker Fur- naces make Quaker friends. THOMAS F. BURNS 91 FRANKLIN STREET “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street 'fi"“ WANT to put your A R X e 3