Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 4

- - \ % ) P WORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1921 1931 could pass the tati until the restricted ASHIN AFFHR ‘ . ™ Bumber had come In hasn't been made W. GTON S w‘m RosmA cwm plain. The putting into effect of the ‘Washington, June §.—This has been law directly after its passage may have | soldiers’ week in congress. The Sweet| “I'm not ready to go to the movies,"” Slorwich Bnlleti: and gmiief Sadacripiion price 13 & week: T4 & montd; W90 . o Botered a4 the Postoflice at Nerwis, Cosn., 85 condcless matter. Tebeguons Calte, . ial Rooms, 353 Julietin Job Oftes 35-3. Churen St Telephons 106 WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Ameciad Prews o axclugvely eatitied to e wee for mnblicstion of all Bews despaich- w eredited 1 i o et otberelem esediled to Wi piger and sl sy socal Aems publisved berein i Al rigbts of rpubficstion of apeclal des- oatehes ourein are alw reeerved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 4th, 11 11,089 THE ELECTION RESULT. As was customary the oft year city| elestion was characterized by a small| vote, the number appearing at the polis eing large in comparison with the num- or W ave previously voted at such a time only because of the fact that the | women pated for the first time. In compar!s with the numher of voters in | s city the turnout was smali, but ity - first ehance te judge the women a eity election resuit is one which gives evi- much splitting, and if we can the vote on water commission- | election t each of which was! upon nomination, and where lit-| o w could be expected, 1t was| ection in wh party strength ap- red to bhe closely divided With the republicans elocting their | es to the city offices outside of | e e nd re-electing the two re-! g 37 men they carried a ma- ty of the tieket. The control of the | L before the election was certain | e n the hands of the r:—pnhlbi ans, o councllmen elected streng! ng that control for the en-| suing vear. The aldermanfe result was nquestionahly dne to defections within e ranks of the losers' party. Wh there was a great number of | the voters who stayed at home and left| # decision at the pells to others, there were a eomparative few who took enough In the appointing of a ~ommission te prepare a new charter to sxpress their minds thereon. However, he numbher who voted on the subjeet | ere was an overwhelming majority In| which means that authority has| granted for the appointment or a | commiss revise the charter and eubmit to the people for their .ppr.-[ val a year from now. the meantime | s to be expeeted that there will be such | in regard to the changes that | advocated that the people will have opportunity te fully unders hefore they reject them. con " In and them'| are called upon to adépt or ACCIDENTS., There have been repeated instances in | his as well as other cities where shoek- | accidents have “eecurred in the | sets ought to serve ag lessons | f such severity as to bring home to eaci HIGHWAY str which Plunging ahead into naval expansion is an 1\"7)' used of the highway the nee |/ urpe an expensive proposition. Tt | of giving due consideration to the i, oniv natural that each and every na- langers of the street {tion should desire to brinz about a re- In these days of heavy, high powered |y v 1 £ shont g veal et SllabIe’ of Mudl Spetd’ tere Araly e Son outlays, especially When ressitie 000 SHALISINE Ihat dng attbation] s oy exiatenc, maken e yes- | on {cols ready for the serap heap and neces- should be given to something more than |oyiates others to tale thetr wiace. here is also & responsibility that rests | p woeny et e M 10, the destre] ot upon a part of but all the users of |y no Lorc i le hellees the atreets and highways, to ses hAL |1\ puowe fun woon toat oo TTament, but pronaghan sl B -“v“r Py i },x:\n'.\'( f. Y.\Yfl' that there is a .\?'flh'—" AU ARSI NP0 10 avOldable: Y ke o ang Grede Brit e 18 % W2y TODOTHIEN of Ahem that| D e nme object. Itwitime o = g floge ot amnu’"!gynp the v,"~"l!' o a:--yr‘*( that have | ot PN Saiabeticn Bor s oy I the costly feommetfilon (gf and by shewing full respect fqr the l:li}h“.h}‘n_‘ el + ) WADAS 910 creased dangers which exist |rv;av ."\ :“ de r“k’,rm""‘m”‘_“" oo e s aey G R g gy understanding among the leading | 1a - Inattons. With the three leaders commit. number of automobijes RRE 15 dachl A taoy hech. & = | t realized that the street is! pas \1 t th v“ iy ":‘“ A “"‘ s place of mfety for sithes oreet 3 |doubt ahont the wholesome influence it = b T A an 1ot due procantion Tk JOUDE OF | would have mpon fhe rest of the worla, | isations; George L. Wilson and J. ng use of the highways vnf:fl mu h"“d B Jaie seie = flmrmq'hfi‘; » se of z ch fstand It shows the movement growing me o aveid many of the dis- |stronges aceldents, provided those who ek G Dt . ing the machines that have so EDITORIAT, NOTES. i creased the danger of the high-| o . D7 : v ara divplaying an equal amountof| [UOCROORL sa3s it is maancss to th 3 and net aing ne reunt of|o¢ war against care. Ie scems to have have the right f way and every E[‘.’“fi"'i Srony; expanionge: ‘ ody must loel out r them or s 33 R PR b st 1 lllgpl} B e b e i R o4 veryons yaoTe | planations are all in as 1o just how the| , S 2 glcotion result was brought about. sl _the highway under :\ror\lri i —— E hat there 18 ton Mo thornt ate Ch | Notioe o the cffect that skirts are ¢ ] 8 |be longer will be a relief to those who e rights of the other fellow. 2 Where | streets are used as race courses, wher ® reckless driver endangers not only | Y'mself but even the most careful dri - humanity stands mighty ligie| ance. Let there be the proper amount f care by auto drivers and hy pedes- ans in crossing streets and the large tumber of accidents and fatalties will thew a much desired decrease. IMMIGRATION COMPLICATIONS, The utting effect of the new mmigration law whereby a certain num- | der of aliens are to be admitted to the iry every menth throughout the rear instead of letting in as many as are sermitted under the law during the first sart of the year and then putting up ha bars has already caused the steam- ship companies sing immigrants ce a complicated situation. Apparently the knowledge that the «w immigration law, restricting. the wumber entering the country for a year, inte bring irted an inereased number in this di- section to make sure of getting through. The result is that there are now at cer- aln ports awaiting admission more than an be admitted this month, and there tre many mere on the way. Just what & zoing to be done with them will cause vore concern to the immigrants them- tives and the steamship esmpanies than the authorities of this country. When limit is remched there Wil be noth- Bz else for the immigration ofeials to fo but to refuse entrance to any more. It will then be up to the steamship com- sanies to take them back from whence hey came or else to keen them aboard thpi until another menth rolis around. Whether thig sitnation is due to a fail- we to understand the law., or whether t was brought abeut by the impression hat the country wowld admit the aliens the { ereased production. Japan has been speeding up the con- struction of warships. It has put its| navy In a far better pesition than it was {and it is now engaged in carrying out an claborate programme of construetion which seems likely to be well along be- fors any check through an agremeent | can be placed thereon. Tt has put itself | | fore to affected some who had left other shores in anticipation of beating it out,” but aside from the number. who may have to go back it is no small task which is faced by the immigrant ships in deciding who from ameng their number are go- ing to be picked to land and who are going to be kept back. The experience at this time ought to be sufficient ta have the steamship companies guard against it in the sueceeding months. THE BICYCLE BACK. While the increase in the value of the bleyeie output between the years 1914 and 1919 can be attributed somewhat to the higher prices charged as the result of the war it is doubtful that ex- ins the gain from three and three- quarter millions to twelve and A quar- ter million dollars. Bicycle prices whilo they have changed upward have mnot mado any such bound as that. Rather is it due to the fant that there is a greater demand for the hicyele Which | was some years a2go much more popular than it is today. The bicycle production became so great that the market was flooded. The craze seemed to sweep over the country even when prices were much higher than today and then it died out. roduction underwent great changes the figures for the vear 1919 indicate that it in on the ain, e course to the demand that there is for the machine. Not only do the figures concerning the value of the machines produced in the | 1919 compared with 1914 show the bievcle Is coming back but a by the gatekeeper at a Philadel- park further to support it when it that the 27,000 whe entered with D in the first four months of this year was twice the number of those s arly counted a * Ago. And there is 1o re: shonld not e back Sicy but is a vear that count as phia serves s shown the park cles n why the bicycle or show. in- The roads today are ever W being far the bicycle paths that and the fur- s a quick and ea of gotting over the ground while givinz those who an better than t better even than constructed hey were nisk bicyele mea need it a highly valuable exercise.: It scems hardly prohable that there will be the enthusiasm created that there was a score of years or so ago when clubs were organized and races were frequent but the pleasure of a wheel is not going to be overlooked by the young people today any more than it was some yea ago and throngh that source alone bley- cle popularity will get tremendous sup- port. GETTING STRONGER. Japan continues to add to its views upon the question of disirmament. It was only a few days ago that it ‘was stated that it considered with favor the idea of talking over disarmament and now eomes word through the Japanese embasey in this country to the effect that | Japan has sent a reply to the league of nations concerning the subject in which | it comes out squarely in favor of disarm- | ament and earnestly desires all countries | to reduce. n a position where fs better prepared o talk disarmament e it lLiound to be relatively stronger if disarmament be- comes effective than it would had the econstruction not been attempted. Put Janan is showing a far different atjtude than was Indicated by previous | statements econeerning isarmament ought never to have short em. only be & fe It will weeks now be- ~ill begin ar- ew England. | vacation army all sections of in When Mr. Edison hasn't anything else do he could furnish a lot of winter fun by starting a question and answer contest, If what the French attache says abont the army ambulanee plane that was wrecked is true no more like it ghould be possible. : fnowing him as, they be 'surprising if the Canadians their governor-general | rather than Lord Byng. do, 1t welcome “Bingo” new as The man on the corner sa who stay at home on election are disappointed at the result one but themselves to blame. Those day and have no A better idea of what the prosecution of the German army officials is going to amount to can be found after sen- tence is pronounced on those Who or- dered the torpedoing of the hospital ships. There is now and then evidence fur- nished which supports the belief that there are those who, unon learning of that feature of the proposed enforce- ment act in this state permitting a per- ®on te carry five gallons of liguor, start- | 2@ out to test their capacit It seems strange to some ean keep right on indict| crooks in New York without getting a glurip in prices, but there’s nothing that they ing the building | in-fabric” will no!‘ bill to do away with much red tape and consolidate in one veterans’ bureau all legislation concerning veteran work and benefits is before the house and its early passage is looked for. Semator Waish of Magsachusetts is pressing for an investi- mation of the hospitalization of saldiers, stating the facilities are entirely Inade- auate although large appropriations have been made. Mr. Walsh states that 20,000 wounded or sick soldiers are now wil out satisfactory hospitalization; that 15, 000 men are in government hespitals but 10,000 are in contract hospitals and moreover that out of an appropriation of £18,000,00 only provision for 7000 men has vet heen made. He proposes to press an_investigation. There is much talk of pushing a bonus bill at thig session, but the sentiment seems to be here that until adequate provision is mare for the sick and wound- ed veterans nothing should be dene to- wards providing a bonus for men in health and employment. Pledge was given by €. R. Forhes, di- rector of the bureau of war risk insur- ance In a report to President Harding, just made public, that the work of the bureau would be functioning on a cur- rent basis in its essential operations with- in 40 days. In a review of the pro- gress made in what was descrihed as a “complete reorganization of the bu- reau,” since assuming authority, Director Forbes gave as an example of the speed. ing up of the work of the bureau the tak- ing of 10,000 compensation claims from the pending: column within the last 30| days. - In addition the war risk head eut- lined the efforts made to effect the | immediate hospitalization of all form- er service men reauiring emergency hos- pital treatment. Attention also was call- ed to the appointment of a committee | with & view to the correlation of the work of the bureau, whose recent su has resulted, it was stated, in the el ination of 504 employes and a saving| of $654,830 in anual salaries, Undeterred by defeats .on the naval| and deficlency aporopriation bills, advo-| cates of .economy in the senate announced themselves ar ready tfo start a drive to reduce the $335,935,000 appropria- tions earried In the army bill. The principal fight for reduced appro- priations In the army hill, i case in the nmavy budget, is center about \the personnel item. former as reported by the senpate m! tary affairs committee won'd provide for an army of 170.000 men as compared | with provisions for an enlisted personnel | of 150,000 men in the measure passed by the house. Although the 170,000 to was agreed on unanimously by the mili- tary affairs committee, two members of the committee, Senators Lenroot (rep.) | of Wisconsin and Hitelfeock Ylem) of | Nebraska, are understood to feel that the total fixed by the house wouid be suffi- cient for the mext fiscal year. The bill taken up today represents an increase of $15,180,000 in appropria- tions over the measure as passed by the house. 'This increase is larzely due to the additional 20,000 men provided for and also to larger appropriations for con- tingenefes of the army, military intell gence and vecational training. The bi however, represents a decrease of $10, 748,600 from the army pas hoth houses of the last congress, vetoed by President Wilson. Chairman Wadsworth of the military affairs com- mittee expects to obtain a final vote on the bill before the end of the week. o Declaring fhe proposed citizens’ mili- tary training camps toibe “a vital as- set in the broad scheme of national de- fense” Secretary Weeks has, addressed a letter to governors of all states asking the co-pperation of state officials In making the summer camp programme a! suceess. The governors are urged to bring the camps te the attention of their respective communities becanse of “last- ing benefits to be derived both for the nation and the individual” from the training provided “It is my belief and my hope” Mr. Weeks wrote, “that these camps will deveiop closer national and social unity; will teach the priviliges and responsi- bilities of American citizenship and will | stimulate the interest of the youth of| the tary country in the training. importance of mili- Mr. Weeks added that he was anxious have the 10,00 men, who are to| enjoy the training privileges. come from to all states and all walks of life. He felt, he said, that in drawing proportionate quatas from the various states an im- portant interect would be served in the upbuilding of a national guard ang or- eanized reserve force. Textlle menufacturers will appear be- fore the sub-committee of the senate com" mittee on interstate commerce this week | in opposition {o th Capper-French “truth- bill. Nearly 20 witnesses w be heard. Supporters of % bill have concluded the presentation of their side of the case The witnesses were J. B. Wilson, sec-| retary of the Wyoming Wool Growers jassociation; Charle A. Lyman, secre- tary of the National Board Farm Organ- | Walker of sociation. Mr. Wilson described the Wyoming “thuth in fabric” law, which he said is! satisfaction. He insisted label will mot increase He said that fabrics st few e use the Ohio Wool Growers' As- giving general the special cost of cloth, bean poor during the 1 extens have because years of of a house. Washicg dishes is perfectly iruinous on the hands!” “You have such pretty hands” Ro- sina,” interpolated the handsome sopho- ias a method |broiler before copking the steak and It said the pretty girl with the snub nose as she opened the door to the ring of the handsome sophomors. “Tll have to vest awhile anyway—I'm nearl “Whatever has happened, Rosina?" an- xiously aueried the handsome sepho- more, holding her hand_in sympathizing grasp and' forgetting fo iet go. “I be- lieve you do look a little pale—" “The steam in the Kitchen mielts every- thing off my face,” desperately confessed the pretty girl, wrinkling her snub nose in disgust, “Kitchen?” vaguely. word?” : “I never want to hear it again,” wal ed the pretty girl. tMother had to 8o her sick sister's and the said it was a very good thing because it would give me a chance to try my hand at running | asked the “Where have young man I heard that more, “and it's a perfect shame for you to have to do things like thatl Why don't you use.paper plates and things? “Arén’t you wonderful, Arthur!"! breathed the pretty girl. “I suggested that very thing to the family long ago of efliciency, but yom wouldn't believe how old fashioned fa- ther and mother are! i “I thought this would be a good time to put in use some of my own theorfes— T'd read ahout paper baz cookery and it sounded just splendid—but the bags burst all over the oven tonight and, any how. I guess that the article T read didn't mean that one could cock scalloped t matoes in a bag, after ail. I thought it would save washing a baking dish— and the tomatoes burned ail over th oven floor and ‘the baked potatoes weren't done and I forgot to grease the wuoldn’t come off- You poor child!” the handsome so-| phomore said, indignantly. “I think it wrong tl 1 should have to do| such heavy manual lahor—" | “That's what I told dad when he and| Bob said awful thinzs ahout the dinmer, | but ou've no Idea how unsympathetie; one’s’ family can bel Father said mo- ther had been doing these same things | Those ideas of yours are mine exactly; | seem seemed in nowise d that if T wouldn't hang over the telephone all the while maybe 1 wouldn't turn a plain meal inte ‘an elaborate holocaust! He absolutely refused to take our dinners out till mother returhs, too. He said I ought to learn how to do things——" “He doesn’t realize how fragile you are.” the handsome sophomore said in- Jdignantly. “It is just wonderful to tell my trou- bles to somebody. like you Who under-i stands,* said the pretty girl with the snub nose, “And then I had all those | dishes to wash! I thought maybe I could | serve everything on one plate apiece, but You should have geen the Way they dct- ed! Bob asked if it was the new style to have the butter pat running down into the tomatoes which were mixing up with the potatoes, but I know he tipped his plate on purpese and they made me put on bread and butter plates and vegeta- ble dishes and everything, not caring a bit about the work they made me!” “They don't appreciate you," said the handsome sophomore tenderly. “I tell you that my—my wife isn't going to de one gingle thing! She shan't step a foot into a kitchen or grub around with grimy dustciothe! It isn’t necessary at alll” “You are just.wonderful, Arthur” sail the pretty girl adoringly. “You are so much more progressive than father, but then I've notieed that all older people are dreadfully queer and old fashioned TI've often told mother there was no need of her fussing so about keeping the house clean and about meals—"" “Well,” said the handsome sophomore, “D subpose meals really are necessary—I like good things te eat myself and I hate ust on things like polson—only I'm pos- itive there must be some perfectly zood way to keep house without there being | any work. and when we have our house we'll show 'em! ou are so bright, Ro-] sina. I know vou can do 1 “Well, mavbe” said the pretty girl. regarding her hands sadly. “Only it awfully hard to figure out just how it is done! But I'm resolved there shall be no work at all in my house when I have one! And now, Arthur, come on out with me and see if you can get those burned tomatoes off the Tnside of the oven and then you can neip me finish wiping all those dishes!”—Chicagy QUAKE, The greatest earthquake that England has probably ever experienced | since its settlement by the English oc- curred on Oct. 2 The day was Sunday, and it was an unusually pleasant New Siaeay. one for the season of the year. In_the evening the moon shone brightly. At 20 minutes before 11 o'clock occurred a ter- noise. followed by a roar and a crash, and in about half a minute before conscious of what was taking place around them there came a pounce as if gigantic cannons had rolled against each other from opposite directions. Houses rocked and trembled as if they would collapse, timbers worked in and out of mortises, windows rattled, tops of chimneys pitched and tumbled down, cel- lar walls fell in and all movable things, specially in the upper rooms of the houses, tossed about. Most prople got up in a moment and rushed to the streets in their night clothes, but the earth shook 50 mueh that they could not stand, and | they were compelied to sit or reeline on | the ground. People who were awake when the earth- quake came said That a flash of light pre- ceded it. It was followed by a rumbling as if of distant thunder, which approach- ed nearer and nearer and grew louder and louder, and then the shock came sud- | denly from under the earth. The whole | disturbance occurred within the space of | two minutes of time. \ The cattle ran bellowing about the | fields, being thoroughly frightened at this| sudden and fearful commotien in the still hours of night. At 11 o'clock another shock came, less effcctive and more quiet than the first, but heavy enough to keep| the people in a state of fear. At a quar- ter before 12 another came, and by this me the whole New England country was dressed and out of doors awaiting what- ever nature might have in store for them. At Londonderry, N. H., when the shock came, practically the entire population flocked to the home of their minister, Rev. Mr. MacGregor. who did his best to comfért them. At Salem, Mass., all the inhabitants were up all night, and many of them refused to zo to their homes or geveral days. At Rowley the entire village flocked to the house of Rev. Edward Payson, but as it was teo emall dy. My Lyman declared that the woel in- for several years now and her health!News. . to admit them the meeting house was| N £ opened at the midnight hour and there | ODD iNCIDENTS IN AMERICAN | the, remainder of the night was spent in HISTORY prayer and supplication. The shocks were repeated again at 3| {and at & o'clock in the morning, but with | NEW ENGLAND'S GREATEST EARTH- |abated force. In the towns along the those who had retired had time to become ! qx: |character of the land, springs and wells. Merrimae river the earthquake was felt more severely than in any otier section| of New England. in the island of New-! castle, near Portsmouth, N. H., the shock was go severe that it set all the bells a- tolling. T heightened the feelings of the people, and to the ignerant it seemed to he islands off the New England coast were shaken as much as and the water of the ocean |state of great commotion. ke had considerable effect upon the iSome upland was changed into quag- mire, and in a few’ instances marsh land was raised up, being afterward too dry {for its mative grass to grow upon Chasms a foot or more in whith were opened at some places. At other places where the ground opened water boiled out of the crevices like a spring. Within |three weeks the boi jearth closed. The people were affected iby this earthquake as they had never |been before, haing fearful of Divine |judgments for their sing and lax respon- {civeness to the call to religions dutie: The clergy taught them that it was “a| loud call to the whole land to repent and fear and give glory to God.” The morning following quake great numbers of the tants of Boston gathered at the Old| North Church for prayer and other re-!| ligious services. The fear of immediate danger was soffiewhat dls- pelled in the pleasant sunlight of the| following, but as scon as had set the fright returned, and 2 greater extent than in the morn- the peenle crowded to the Old Brick church. which could not hold them. Phe Old South Church was then opened, and the overflow flocked to that meeting ho the earth- sun to The lieutenant governer of the state requested that Thureday fellowing the carthquake should he observed as a day of fasting and praver, and many ser- mons delivered on the latter and other davs were printed in Ipswich, Mass, and seventy-8ix persons at once became church members as a resnit of the earth- quake. Shocks of the earthauake con- tinued at intervale through the fellowing week and from time to time during No- vember and December growing less and less in force. (Tomorrow—When Burr Killed Hamil- ton.) Stories That Recall Others Bensltive. Into the office of a well known eiti- zen came 3 man who wished to borrow everal hundred dellars. The man said: she shod- i dustry needs protection from unserupu- lous wanufacturers. Mr. Wilbur asserted that the bill is more important to the sheep growers than e tariff bill. The manufactursrs he said, cannot glve any good reason why it sh7ald not become 4 law. Mr. Walker said that re-worked wool s weak. He insisted that the law will not interfere with . any international treaty. strange about it when the indictments and pleas of gufity only bring fines that ® fast as they sought admission and amount to mo more than a license. “Yes, T'll be glad to lend vou the mon- ey, be a knell rung forth by mystic hands. | the mainland, | in a; The earth- g ceased and the| inhabi- | further | the ! FATHER OF Michelins. 375 MAIN STREET LISTEN! | Am the Michelin Man AUTOMOBILE, TIRES AND TUBES A NEW TIRE OF ADVANCED CONSTRUCTION DOUBLE CORD TIRES 1st—DOUBLE CORD CONSTRUCTION 2nd—DOUBLE CUSHION OF RUBBER - 3rd—A NEW LONG WEARING TREAD The world-wide reputation of the house of Michelin — the oldest, most experienced of all tire makers—is your assurance that only the best of materials are vead in Ask About Michelin Disc Wheels Watkinson Tire Co. NORWICH, CONN. NEAR PRESTON BRIDGE rour note for that much3” replied: “Would Mr. \do?” Mr. over it, to see The man told his story how he needed the money After a bit of deep thinking the manm ‘The quick response was that he would 80 [about this and I don't see how I cam do the note was made out and the man went | this favor whem you dldn’t come to me in to get him to sign |the first place.” And he refused td sign. have the money and glad to let you have it. let the other fellow ing on your note. wonid have been You could have do the favor of go- 1 feel very much hurt In Germany, widespread azitation has begun for those who fell to Mr. — for 30 day: E by 2 e ould b hl in the world ;:;lx ‘n;—z ndl );:rm Ee :3.4‘1' \»r-:n -h“ war. One of the propesals suggested to didn't you come to me In the first 'b""h""d g is that the day of mourning place? ~ You know that 1 was always| b Mol ""‘d”" me day the peace tresty one of your very best friends and I|™&8 signed. ture, and of superior quality. PHONE 62 but can you get anyhody te go on FULL CARLOAD OAK FLOORING NOW BEING UNLOADED PRICE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT The Filooring is uniform as to color and texture, perfect as te manufac- Its remarkably smooth surface is wn- surpassed and it makes an ideal foundation fer a beautiful interior. Very few people realize how much they can get for their money by laying 3-8 inch Oak Floors over old Floors. Let us know the size of the reom you wish te fieer. and pleased at the figure we can quote you. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY You will be surprised NORWICH, CONN. MAPLE — LONG LEAF PINE — SPRUCE — CYPRESS ROOFING — SHINGLES — WALL BOARD — NAILS NOIWi he Reid 0] on /101¢ hes ©@onn A SALE OF HIGH GRADE NOVELTY DRESSES A MANUFACTURER’S CLEAN-UP OF THIS SEASON’'S PATTERNS A very well known manufacturer of fine Voiles sacrificed his entire stock of this sea- son’s goods, and the prices were so attractive that we secured several thousand yards. We are passing this good thing along to you, and if you want to make your summer dresses at what is really a “pre-war” cost, don’t miss this sale, LOT No. 1 VALUES FROM 4% TO 6% SALE PRICE 29¢ Zephyr and Novelty Dress Voiles, in a large selection of nmew and pleasing designs. You will find included check and gingham ef- fects which are so desirable. Wae aiso offer a fine sheer Voile in all the plain celors. Widths from 38 to 40 inches. LOT No. 2 REGULAR PRICE 79 A YARD SALEZRRICE 39%¢ Here are some of the best known Voiles in the market. Voile de Seie — Sublime, Supreme and Summery Shower Voiles, the very newest satin stripe and * dark ocolored effects. You will also find white and tinted grounds with floral tterns. Widths from 38 to 40 in B(TRASPEC!AL—SPORTORBEACHSUI’HNGJ«'WNE& zgc a yard. Fully mercerized—one yard wids and all the hest plain colors. . . LOT Ne. 3 FORMERLY §1.25 AND $1.50 SALE PRICE 79c These are real beauties and of the very best gquality. The signs ape principally figured silk stripes, in ecolorings which are unusual, apd remarkably effec. tive. Here's your chance to buy the best at about half-price. Widthe 38 %0 40 inches.