Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1921, Page 4

Aerwics Ballstis und Qoufief 125 -YEARS OLD pe that America will deal some day h a Russfa Whose old boundaries are % Te-established with the exception of Po- 1and and probably Finland. A re-established Russia will some day reclalm these Infant republics of the Baltic—so runs the state depart- ment theory—and we must be ready for qsuch an event. Even it soviet Russia's predatory esigns collapse, our gow. |Lc¥ told, Rim. happens.” Sateetoien ks 254wk o menh: a0 recognition craved. » e, Eutermd & @ seccod-cies ‘maner Telesbons-Cath, Ealcn Bosams Ofies, dma. Balletin Eftiocial Raems, -8 Billatis Job OTies 351 Wiltmustic Offien T Choreh 8L Telphens 105 Bustiieo ll'-lh'fl-—- known and only guessed-at results in ernment will presumably withhold the ‘With events moving toward some un- all dressed for Russia, the state department will mark time in the Baltie. RAILROAD RATE REDUCTIONS. lained kindl, Out of the wWest comes the mews of a | o e at @ dance, becguse Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 11, ml. The Awecsicd Pras 1 ey ..“.u.m.m..m eredn. s | wE=wses of Tue associaten r-m - Tor repubiieatiin of o B @ &t or pot otherwis = Al o moudlation o el du- suiches reln are alse reserved. cut fn passenger rates that may be a precursor of a readjustment of relations between the railroads and the public. Within the weels, the Missouri Pactfic made a 50 per cent. reduction in pas- senger rates hetween St. Louls and Kan- sas Clty, followed by a like cut a few days later by the Chicago & Alton and the Wabash. There is little doubt that travel has been checked by the inereased “Well quferin young man; WEEK ENDING AUGUST 6, 1921 11,264 L —=—————— FRESERVING THE ENTENTE. break in the entents be- 4 France has been cement that has been supreme council upon er Briand of France t of his agreement ge When he says that it extent of the plebis- way there is no doubt mass is in the west in the east of Up- _geographically speak- easy to be seen and n reported he conf that Lioyd ence author- t to break the would | heavy freight, such as coal, lumber, rences. Squab- |brick, cement, road tmflding material, |} ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAY -many, over oceupations and | Cte. It is eald that on southern lumber HISTORY ks and Turks and | Bave Vrasriil Fnglish [$5 a_thousand over prices that Drevail- | S Tt~ blic alike. The|ed before the war. lish in the impressment of seamen, and o charges and coun- | ram s in the high-handed way in which they sh accusing the | TRAINING AT DEVENS, treated this country that led to the war - in Europe, to| With all the fd ges tnat come |of 1812, nothing aroused the people to - a fr i3] conditions of camp and ar- |the extént as did the Kkilling of John Fia, wite bAding it struction, fhe cltizens' ms New o against France |tary training camp at Devens is in prog- | °f April 25, 1806, rmer allies. German | TS5, 5ome 1,200 men from the first corps with ccos different ily interested in reeks, Yet those of them who th t away cursing Fngland and. the X the Turks | know ‘that this is a nation lable like | VoShington administration and vewing r nces the vital |other nations to attack, and. that un-| UL o0 e Taapder had € ese (M- |ls8 we are to maintain a great Standing |y, ne city the day before the mupdgr ture in army, which nobody w: we must 1 had bought a great quantity of Thest ‘England, which | p#manently depend on citizen soldiery | and food for the Sip. Two boats loadad r n years, |8 our reserve. Alfo that the reserve|with ‘them were, seized 4t the wharf. at the spirit of |must b, available quickly, because the | Three more had game down thg bay but s fested a line-of-defense is to be left | swift sailing vessels put after them, over- cost_of transportation, Which In some ; know, cases reached as high as double what it ‘was before the war, The cut rates in the west appear to be the direct outcome of competition, and there is little doubt that this econ- omie force will play a part in getting the country back on a mormai basis. If people - Will not buy goods or services not going to—"* waiing a Sour a1 0n Defore et 3dy to go anywhere with mis?" very young man of -his popular sister. “It's flerce! When they kmo ing why aren’t they ready “Oh, we expect to be,” his popular sis_ “But something a\ways “Hub !” sooffed the Wery youn saw you with my own eyes pick up & magazine fhe other. ni that and read one-half hour while Harold waited donwstairs—that® didn’t happen. You just up and did it!” “Oh, that was different,” his sister ex- “Its horrid being early Sou ceme i, and what's the nuse of a brand new dress if it is going to be overlooked? Besides Harold needed dis- ciplining. He is perfectly conceited and thinks all the girls are crazy about him, and I thought it would do him good to hang around a spell” “you've got a bland nerve! 1t would serve you right if some one of them walked out on you. then, when I sit staring at tbe palm and the photograph album, what is happening to me i good for me or whether Estelle really is troubles getting ready? Believe me, I'm “Yes, you are,” murmuped his popular sister, “becayse you kave mo way of tell- ing and pmhahly it 1s how, what would a man think when he he I waited an hour and called to take Estelle to “That does look tragic;” popular sister. “What did she 8ay?" exploded the Wr QQ- zetting T an decided to be lutel; A m‘u-flnd one these air excuses I've heas you .s‘-’f'e.m -:”:mn—- nd if she didn’ float in sweetly and never apol ony scrap! Just took it for granted that would be so relieved to see her that all would be forgiven! She never even no- ticed how mad I was—and how can & fellow stay boiling when it fsn't obs served?” “Why/ Estelle is really a ll\!fl 1t creature!” commented his popular siste “Maybe she was telephoning gomebody else and trying to smooth him down. He may-have wanted to comeut you know, and kept her talking!” ,It's that Foxworth Adams!" the very young man cried, excitedly. “He's al_ ways sticking around! But that m-ke:':i they’re go- y 7" mea. <7 t when you were lance and you sat nobedy is there to see akes!” said the véry How am I to|worse! I'm going to tell Estelle what think of her! I'm going to give that a plece of my mind, see if I don't [Keeps ing me on the anxious seat while she amuses herself with some other man! Who does she think I am that she can . make me waste time like that? I guess she jsn't the only girl in the warld by a long shot! Just wait till- T see her agan. Tl eurprise mer!* wNother having ‘good for you. Any- at other, can ess moves. parent thing over a year which there is prevented worse ds leads to the carriers are awaken uation and W direction. The make much excusy —but 1t _makes necessary ing na R rmy offie the proceedings. military d a des s a hopeful W by He is the spirit of patriotism to| learn the rudiments of soldierinz. Per- IRV RORIGARING THRIFT haps there ought to be g thousand times | as many men as are at Devens| : g i in camps. Perhaps there B i sometime. But considering all|public funef cvends its | found that | a day el i P i S | Society did likewlse and directed that rles commos o Prussianization of our service as|tne members should, with black. basdy which tax is eol-|the learners. That is a grateful reMm» |on their hats and@ blask creps edged =t STt © e Tl Tas | DO . {with red-on their arm, pay respect te e SeY vam tax | Shbe b e the shade of tHE murdered Plerce.~ » rtmen EDITORIAL NOTES. On the day of the funeral the body, dealer tax or do not he govern & The excitement called out by the in- . | Sicing $600.000,000 off the government | cident did not stop at the grave, ® rha he movies | expenditures 1s & tidy little lesson in| epring lections were mear at hand wnd to pay the | economy. cach panty found fa the murder of Pierce na This af- materials for eampaign purpose. A Fed- round for moralizing, but| “A new model Ford fs soon to be on | eralist meeting in New York deciared ® agres that the mov-|the market” Henry has & fresh sur-| among other thing that “the President er are a necessity The .78 g ied iaing our right nd protenting aur flax | : Ly . - than in éutting up animals and stuffing o wern -‘Y may The man on the cofner says: Critics| the skins of dead maccoons. which some people can |of present duy bathing sults have| o the charxes made by the Pederal- ge c s | mighty 1ittle to talk about. ists asainst the inactivity of Jefferson en he wishes the republicans replied by declaring ¢hat a people in ac-| Gov. Len mall of Iilinois, having| 'he murder of Pierce and every ‘dthec cubmitted fo arrest, will mow retire for| 2t Of Britieh insolence were the acoes- E S8 St _ fsubm arrest, will sary consequences of the tameness and T theift eam- |, foy headlines: - and since the war dit on; will 1 ve fon season. Washington market with s n prise up his sleeve. probadle that acqumint { riond dead in New York said it-was | fecing excited by the murder of Plerve b OF heift |tho napplest day of her life., What the| ™»8 less biter AL Wesbnetor, fha 34 ch a3 he|man said has not been recorfed. N\ | Of May Jefferson pu! B Irsiem is particular Setter a naztional e. But the debt and we can live in THEEE BALTIC STATES. tion of their Recogn dependence by nght by three of Baltic-Estho- fa—which split 16 western Tim of the old Rus- n e .:U‘ l‘ DI'CVKY much of a|than was the type of a few years ago. whether this Wil be granted.|Perhaps it has been found that the up- such recognition would do|keep of the flivver model costs less. encourage and knit together A elements opposed to the. ex- @t bolshevism in each of these a result highly desirable if all, but there are other fae- tuation. tensio: t were lttle countries are to giand alone whether there might not be enacted the tragedy of the three repub- of Transcaucasla which went down wave of bolshevism was turn- st them. Separate political ex- 1| % |found $3,000 short Those fift oncy was. The fish In the thought face of the river. we are told. P the United Statas, Scnator Borah's istence for the tbres small Baltic states ems to depend entirely too much upon U continued weakmess of soviet Rus- #ia and Dablity to send an army agamst them. One.more jmportant reason.for with- By changing Chicago miliiners mal have to commercial every conditions. The reduction of eastern grain rates at has also been made by freight difterence some goods—except as it s used as an for charging higher retail prices ge difference in areceivng military e showing. days from th their no genius to see how pocketbook of every sugar purchaser in' the prics demanded for them, the price must be reduced in order to keep business moving, for ‘no concen, carrier intaln This necessity became houses some- and thers have been notable price reductions reson to believe ago, e g to tak, further steps in. this rate does mot in n inere part of their course of train- are That Instruction aroused real inter- 1 the number of men Who could city the whole population was threwn ted there. into <ommotion. The body of the mur- Certainly this 1s a good sign. The|dered man was takew from the ship and from the war is still apparent|laid in state in the city hall. Thousands ere. Americans are not mili- | viewed it, and of these scarce onme but the enrollment No rn anything there that will not e him a better American. The as great a contémpt for These dayg look like tho cream of the ot yet second-hand swivel chairs. The woman who shot her gentleman A Swampscott tax collector has been in ing an expensive auto which went hig infatuation for a girl did it. young American collegians who are shipping home frem Europe as sailors will have a comparatively edsy time in life before tho mast to what it st. According to Florenz Ziegfeld, the ty- pical chorus girl now is much smaller The proposed duty of two pound on raw sugar menaces Cuba, So ibly so, it Ly demand meetings of the disarmament conference recalls a certain plea for nants openly arrived at” plant that withered away in the environ- ment of European polities. fashions (fisure it obligatory for every woman to 2 new hat every month. The mil- holding recognition by *America«is -eeen | liners believe that departmenti stores || under the policy lald down by Presi-|will thus be eliminated from eut price dont Wiison.and continned by President | competition, being unable Fargy. % i this s M:go With such rapid changes. ectation that the instructi Lawrenco must habitat had been changed to the land of plenty when shower of grasshoppers covered the sur- called to take a girl anywhere if he found her waiting in the front hall for him with her glgves all buttoned, gasp- ing for breath for fear he was going to be late or wasn't coming? He'd turn and run a mile chorting in his glad escape! And then sometimes we hate like sixty having to go with a certain man, and it takes longer getting ready in t:at case.” “But,” stammered her brother, “why do you go if you don‘t want to’ “You'rs. awfully young, aren’t you?" inquired his popular sister. “If a girl is on earth she has to go to things Do you supose’ he asked anxiously, “that Estelle goes out with me just for that reason? Why, if I thought—" “Oh, I'm sure it's different in your case, Buddy,” said his sister. “Estelle is 100 young to pick and choose, and, be- itsed] unléss nce then the rail- thei) true the price of ease of about Plerce on board the coasting sloop Rich- ard in New York harbor on the evening As the Riohard was approaching the harbor the Leander s British warship, opéned fire upon her and killed Pierce the \helmsman. The ander had Tong lain in the offing, stop- ping coasters, searching merchantmen, seizing ships and impressing citizens of {he United States. But the Richard made her escape and renched New York. As the news of what had happened spread through the n there. nand to di- this offer for the for- shown ications far hauling them at Sandy Hook and brought them back to the city where the food Iplaced in ten carts, was dragged by | shouting crowds to the alms house. Meanwhile the common councll met, denounced the murder and the daripg aggression on national rights, veted a 1 and asked the captains ships in the harbor to lower their at half-mast and the sextons et the churches to toll the bells. Ths peo- Dlo assembled and resolved to attend the funeral in a body. The Tammany of 1,200 1 young man ot surrounded by the clergy, the eaptain, and crews of all the ships in the harbor, the mayor, the common councfl and the citzens, was bome along Wall strest Pearl street, to Broadway and deposited in the graveyard of St. Paul's church. flooding the would be much better employed in main- indifference of three Federal adminis- trations. Beyond the limis of .New York the tion. He commanded the Leander, the Cambrian and Driver to legve the ports of the United States. Should {Riey fail o, or, going, should they como back, he prohibited the people to repair them, pilot them or supply them with food, Forbade the officers, Henry Whitby, 10 Nairne and Slingsby Simpson, sver ggain to,enter the water of the United States. At Philadelphia, on the 13th of May, the day being the anniversary of the So- ciety of St Tammany, the council fires were lighted and a get of resplutions framed in the great wigwam at the Green Tree Inn. The subject was the Killing of Pierce, and one of them or- dered that a painting represemting the wurder sh'#.d be secured 2nd hung up in the wigWam to keep in memory tu; fact that he fell by one of the acts of “those tyrants of whose bloody spirit his accounts. a cents a but it needs menaces the for open “open cove- a promising Furs of all kinds Remodeled, fast enough they can to keep up “Well maybe you can get away ‘with it. if you use that tone of voice, his pop- ular sister told him. '‘“Maybe she likes caveman stuff. Om the other hand, she may get mad and turn.you out into the cold world and mever let yau see her again " “Br—would a girl be Wkely to do that?"* asked the very young nervously. ‘“Especially if she liked the—that is—gee, I'd hate fo—" “She would,’ said his sister. “In fact, T've dome it myself ! “Then I guess T hadn't better,’ sald the very young man. “Say—a fellow just can't o & thing with you girls but stand it, can he? “Nope' sald his popular sister. ‘“He just can’t! Why, you'll be ready to grad- uate if you keep on like this!"—GQhicago News. S RS e sad memorlals were to be found in every country and every clime. . On the Fourth of July the revellers in each great town and city drank at least one toast to the memory-of the man they affected to congider as the latter martyr to liberty. At. Charleston the ship cap- tains passed -resolutions of sympathy and denunciation. . The denunciafions of the government were richly deserved, but ought' mt to have been limited to the party then in control, for never since the country had presidents had the sailor been protected in his rights. The, fate of Pierce was mot forgotten during the six vears that intervened before the coun- try was so goaded by the insolence of the English to declare the war of 1812. (Tomorrow: hen the Rast Became Gold Mad.) READ YOUR CHARACTER || By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1821 The Prominent Chin The prominent chin of the kind that looks a5 though its owner were thrust- ing it forward, gr which slopes slightly forward 8 it gpes down from the lips, is anything but an indication of aggress- iyeness, in spite of an erroneous popular opimion. You can go pretty far in opposing or antagonizing’ 3 man with such s chin, much further than you can With a re- ceding chin man, without provoking him to retaliation. But if you go t00 far, look out for tréuble! His comeback is slow, but omce evoked it makes up for this in strength and precision. Men and women with these chins are not scrappy, but they are exceedingly determined and often unusufMly courage- bus. They're not g9ad people to monkey with, even though they'll endure.much in patience, for you can't tell at just what paint that patience ends and then the ability to endure becomes just as strong in one direction 3s it Was in the other. The point reallx to ve emphasized abont. such chins is mt they denote slowness and sureness of action, coupled iith pa_ tient endurance and determination. Tomorrow—fifanting Forchead Plus Prominent Chin. | Storien That Fecall Others Heo Kfew the Whistle. The time was Saturday, 5.0 p. m., the plage, a movie house; the girl, a large, robust middle-aged woman. Rushing up to one of the yshers in the, fobby’ ahe expitedly orief Fay boy, 1 left my husband in here whild I went WHY DQ YoU ILE CORNS? A Simplé Teuch Con End Them _ ond At Once Why pare 3 corn and keep it? | Why pld it and let it remain? Or why treat it in old ways, hau!w cruds e »4 uBcertain?- Millias d 2 new way. Ttis z-;ay— he plaster or the liguid. ‘A touch applies it, and the pain stpfs instantly. Then the whole torn quickly loosens and comes out.’ e my is gentle, =Tq«flc, sure. a ;mous et evol amed. xn' el gical l!:ui produces fl-w In it freem( lhonumu of peopie —why ot yeu? Try it on one corn §nd you ",';L‘"‘" letit end yours, Start toni Your druggist has . It is reported that congervatives in the Polish Parliament are mak- ing arrengements for a coup d'etat in the expectation of convening a rump parliament in Posen, Polard, and the establishment of a_govern- ment led by Raman Dmowski, for- merly, president of the Polish Na- tional ‘Committee. It is rumored that certain of the Posen regiments, comptising 40,000 men, are in sympathy with M. Dmowski. shopping. Our car leaves in five min- utes and he ain't out here. Don’t want to buy a ticket, how can I get him?" “We aren't allowed to page any one,” replied the usher, “but if you describe him perhaps I can find him.” The woman ayparently did not hear & word he said. “Do you care it I whistle for him?' she asked. Thinking she was only joking he said, “Go to it. Immediately, a shrill and weird whis- tle startled the quiet audience. A meek little man sitting well toward the front, jumned as though shot, bolt- ed up the aisle, appeared in the lobby and meekly ran in the wake of the ro- bust woman who was rapidly meking tracks to ecatch the ear. CHARM IN WOMEN IS QUALITY HARD TO DEFINE Wiy, wits their sex o much in the majority in numbers, is it that some wo- men have many offers of marriage? If widowed once, even twice, they can al- ways marry again? Young middle-aged or old, they are mever without sweet- hearts. Of course opportunity and environ- ment must have a great deal to do with matrindonial mces, but mnever- theless the truth remains that a spe- cial type of woman may e in the most adverse fcumstances—a nunnery a bearding school or a lonely country house —and & man will find her out. She has that wonderful gift of personal allur ment, possesed long ago by Cleopatra and Mary Queen of Scots, which no one has ever been able to define. 1t does not depend upén ghysical beauty for it has been tre dower ‘of women with quite plain features. Nor oes it opBate (1 one sex alone. Girls at school can wield it over their fellowe. Always, in ¢very community, there are one <r two who attract the rest with- out apparent effort. That is the provok- ing part of it. No,woman was ever loved because she. wished to be loved but becauss otters wished to love her. Moral 1 qualities. have nothing to do with ination. One often hears it eaid: “She is awfully good but she has no charm.” On the other hand no ons entirely selfish is ever truly loved.” Mystery lies at the root of the power jot faccination. Its innermost secret is elusiveness. There can be nothing dull, nothing taken for granted about it. It must have the element of surprise. One is nmever bewitched by the steady friend of whem dne is quite sure, but by a sweet wild thing not to be caught. The hgband dunting girl evlle pursues every male as a possible mate does nct depend upon fascination, but op perse- TORTURED BY HER STOMACH Ater Ten Years, She Found Relief In “Fruif-a-tives” 8807 Sacro Ave., SAcrAMENTO, CAL, T had Stomach Trouble for ten years, which became so bad that I got Stomach Cramps two or three times a week., After years of terrible torture, yead about Pruit-a-tives! or Fruif Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial box, After taking the trial box, I fel§ better, sa kept on taking ‘Fruita-tives” Jor nearly a year, and am thankful {9 Liquid or Plaster ( sy ‘Fruita-tives' saved my life”, =3 MRS, F, 8, STOLZ, Bh!n‘gzli?fl,y 80¢, & box, 6 for §2.50, trial sise 25e, [Ends Coras Quickly - Atdealers og from FRUIT-A-TIVES fi-omoneoflhsbfltfifllelflm"w\'flka umthOfls The Eagle Clothing Co. Qutfitters to Men and Women 152-154 Main Sreet Limited, OGDENSBURG, N ¥4 MAN’S BEST AGE 'A man is as old as his organs; he can beas 15 and healthy flulfli with = verence. She tealdes that a mumber of men only meet very few women on & timats torms and many -of them like te ba certain of the right answer before they propose. Self_consciousness to is nover -uuct-l ive. A certain type of girl is so afraid of appearing to Ifke men too much that | she flies to tho opposite extreme and treats ttem in & pasitivelys forbiding manner, They are only human in appre- ciating = little flattery and atention and smiles better than frowns. Fascination is certainly mot to run away—unless you look back to see it you are followed. either are those excellent women who take themselves and their duties with intense seriousness ever sirens. Martha. in public and private wins more respect than love. She” %as mat sequired that witchery compounded both of laughter and a passiva yet ever-changing Tf it can be learned, a iiitle ehild would be the only true tescher. Ta it life fs all joy and intorest. Nothing is worth- less notting s\ile. Every one adores it ard indulges its ‘nnocent caprices. A baby is the only natural tyrant, and the fascinating person has retained mueh of this spontaneous childish enchantment. Fascination is withal a delightful qual- ity (for it cannot exist apart from a divine joy in living which no drah ev- périence can dgstroy. Its paguliar gift is tie capacity to throw glory over the humdrum, just as flowers spring up and cover the dull brown mold. \ DL AR Ly The Pirst Tag Day Montem, a curlous custom long al- lowed to lapse, used to be an institution at Eton. In his Remimiscences, Mon- tasu Williams gives us\a deseription of t. “Montem took place once every three years” he says. “It was originally founded for the bemefit of any college student ‘who in his last year attained the highest place in the school byt who, v~ reason of no vacancies ogeurring in ime, had not the luck to be sent to King's College Cambridge. All the money that was taken under the peculiar name of ‘salt’ passed ints his pockets on the They Hfll‘tmm E:c.éor tit de not. hnlpw nn iony advertised in n ak ‘ayette, ohse An mm-u woman nlm-ut Blooming 0 weak 1 not cook & b.dxmthnwbdu-m.mm‘ it. I heard of Lydia E, have it for my health,”’—M; ‘The conditions described by Mrs. Cfln, appeal o many women who ditions—in fact, it is said that the beyond belief. Dayin dayout —and beside the daily routine of housework, from TIL—“T was never 00 interest in my meal or sweep m female b i "V"-'a.w.f.n u‘hl butdidut me as stron, hominm bearing-down MW‘MMH you may ble hptm ’ udnxbowunf ivemy thanks to m l!. hlh in %m hvn wmn is almost. for their families um clothes for them- selves and lor their children, or work h flei( gardens, all the while suffering blues, time w] ‘women wonld ber that Lydia for such conditions it may save There ‘wherein some famous m many ¢ i) and wil Lydia {f:l' to W nfi LR ?r This hoa eontains valuable day that he left and was supposed:to go a long way toward paying hiy expenses at either Oxford or Cambridge. amount collected was sometimes 1,000 or even 1200 pounds. “There were a certain number of sixth- form, or upper-division boys who wore fancy dresses and acted as salt bearers. carried large which they put the money collected from visitors and passers-by. The doctors re- ceived in return for their contributions little pleces of blue paper on which was inscribed the motto for the montem of | attained great popularity that particular year. last montem was pro more ét monte. il recommend i nndherbpflduhnbeu hwhhl 'heh sap thmry vu wt M an E’lrn“m 's V years of suffering and unhappiness. hardly .nmw and you will find in 0, has been benefited lmrmnhu-u- utm it to "u Text-Book uj tax. The |drove @own the hill—and she stepped forward, stapped ‘Salt, Your Majesty, salt’ silken bags into |of the land.” Popular School Nowadays The The motto for the Beaut Mfichu, nervousness, the of life until there comes & geems inevitable. If such ‘women, and remem- the natural restorative morh-min the United States M to health by this m taking e ering women to health and strength. “Ailments Pecu- Two salt bearers were stationed at Windsor Bridge, and when the Queen never missed & montem—the elder of the two carriage and taking off his hat with the words. placed under contribution the highest and noblest lady laugh-and-the-world-slaps-you | -on-the-back school of philosophy bas is only skin deep, but a sweet “Royalty itselt was not free from the |disposition extends all the way through. 30x3 Fabric 30x34 Fabric 32x3"/, Fabric 31x4 Fabric 30x3/, Cord 32x3Y; Cord 32x4 Cord 34x4 Cord 32x4Y, Cord Fabrics 6000 Miles NORTH MAIN STREET FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE TIRE SALE CONTINUED —AT— IRVING E. BOGUE CO. WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SPECIAL SALE OF STERLING TIRES We want everyone to know that we have sold the new Sterling Tire for over eight months—that we have sold more than 250 tires and have had but one adjustment to make in that time—that they are good tires or we would not sell them. Every tire is of new typé construction with locked-in bead and reinforced sidewall. Prices are the lowest ever printed in Norwich on first quality, fully guaranteed tires. STERLING TIRES CASINGS A MRED—' 1.95 2.05 4.10 10.55 Cords 8000 Miles SPMAL GUARANTEEON%:N}: vammcmlmu IRVING E BOGUE CO