Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 4

CIREVLATON WEEK ENDING AUG. 20th, 1921 00,000 is sold for something Mke & f milllon It is apparently a great sste of mongy. Nevertheless the board nquestionably justified in making eal that it has. money that was put inte the vemsels Was o a great extent n away. The government finds it- possessed of a lot of wooden ships re actually a burden. While it elieved that any Kind of a vessel licapped by the lack of them, er in which the wogden ships nstroeted and the material that to them has since made it tmpossible to dispose of them Not question of actually de- #a8 raised in order to expense of guarding and = nothing of wtfizing them. government will get a million frem a portion ten fleet « hers mmst be con- the saving that will be effected rough the ing of the maintenance s yearly expense which equals prica. To comtinue to hold stmply and a fa means constant mounting ex- course ome of the ecold hard the use of mon- constraetion of ships that has held up for erfticlsm there Bave been those Whe conditions would net prove bad as represented. The sale ps at the price agreed upon is, than what was fndi- n certain ship owners deélared w take the wooden ships s gift Yet we are still charg- some big losses to the war. connect TING IMMIGRANTS ANROAD, past gress in respomse to etromg has passed a law restricting mber of aliens that can enter the < Itmited period n the ex- : the interests of the coun- s best served thersby and mtention of securing perma- tion before the special legis- with the reforms w) should be adopted rel s handin tmmigrants 4 that in the Interests the immigrant, the im- and the transportation shouid be an appliea- restrictions comcerning the e ports from which they ¢ the ports of arrival here might be ong and unnecessary age which must be taken to pase the to the eoun- s apprectated that expenss lg placed upon those country, since in nstznces great sacrifices are lispostag of homes and other in anticipation of pever return- that with thetr travefing ex- becomes & total losy When they mmed back s interestifg 0 note in that con- hat the intermatiomal, emmigra- eh the.port of embarkation. This xeeping with sugrestions that have Yesterday morning Ruth Fitzpatrick telephoned me. I knéw at once there was somethifig amiss. “Dom’t be afraid of my feelings,” I said chéer- fully. ‘If there's anything én your mind, out with it may dear!” “Well, Lucile, you sée Fitz is aw- fully particular to pay all our bills promptly, and I—that is, I think I mtst ask you to send a check for the frock you bought at Blinks' on our accotifit I'm @readfully sorry to bother you about it.” “That's perfectly all right, Ruth” 1 replaied. ‘T'll attend to it at énce.” , I decided that I would Have to bor- row of Cousin Fannie. She wWag help- ing Tilly clean the silver. “What's all this?” I asked, plcking up a shoe box full of bits of silver- ‘ware. g ““Oh; that is: broken stuff and old fashioned things we never usé afy mdre,” she explathed. “Your mother to represent the Uhited States and the less liable should they be to jeopdrdize the relations between this and other cuontries. There 1s no .reason Why there should not be expert envoys as well a8 experts in any other line. It is through the mafntenance i office of those who are fdfly qualified that ex- perts oan be developéd and certainly thers is no reason why the envoy him- s6l should het B8 Rs therenghly- quall- fled ms those amsistants who serve ymder him ana upon whom fuch depéndence is invariably placed because of their ex- perienes with sush matters, afid through retention in offies Mo Will B8 the more valuable to the natien. i BEVISING .THE TAXES. The fact that the tax revision bill has been pamsed by the house does not mean the form in which it wifft be finally adopted. Thére is this much about it however, the house in Which such leg- islation mmuet originates has recognized the @uty before it and has proceeded to make & revislon of the federal taxes which wiil not only eliminate some of the injustiees Which have existed in the past bue will result tn & reduction of the taxes, While the legielation is not completed it has nevertheléss taken shape and there are indleations &8 to what the attitude of cof 18 golng to be when he semate Begins to wrestle with it af- ter the retess. The- xpenditures of the country ate still at a. point where it mast be expected that the federal taxes will have t6 remain substantial. Nev- ertheless it has beén shown that there can be chdnges made which will remove the features which have been a handi- cap to businese and so change others that monmey Which has been driven into tax fres channels Will be encoutaged to return to soPPly the needs .in industrial and business eitcles, and by so doing come under taxation which will not be considersd atnfiscatory. . TUnder the tax revision bill as framed It is pointed out that it will mean a re- Auction In the taxes of about $818,000,- 000. That is & sum that cannot fail to get the attenion of those who are call- ed upon to meet the taxes, difectly or indirectly. It is due of course mot whol- to the revision but also to the fact that congress has given heed to the I was a little girl my grandmother al- ways served oyster stew with it, out of a big silver soup tureen.” “Where's the tureen, Cousin Fafinje? Did this branch of the family get it.” “Yes, it's up in the storerosm wrapped in tissue paper in a big hat box. It's dreadfully dented, but it's handsome.” “I believe I'll go and look at it just for fun.” I said. “Tell me just where it is.” She told me where to find the tureen and I flew upstairs and dug it éut of our archives, which is my name for that storeroom full of old souvenirs. I was delighted to §nd in addition to the tureen a badly scarred old silver card receiver and a uniquely ugly ice water pitcher, all relics of the early Gen. Grant period of Américan art. This evening at dinner when Tilly brought in our individual dishés of soup, mother asked Cousin Fannie if she remembered the old Guernsey tureen, “Why, yes, I was tefling Lucile about it only yesterday. How did you hap- pen to think of it “It just occurred to me that it would be rather nice to get it out and have it repaired so that we could use it.” “Oh, mother, dear nobody uses those huge old jureens now,” I protested. Gleaned from Foreign Ex- changes. Good trade means fewer criminals. That is the modern version of the old wors Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do, and a Blue Book issued on situation as pointed out by the presi-|Saturday dealing with criminal statistics dent and members of his cabinet and [for 1919 shows fhat this is very true. cut down expenditures. Keeping with- |Only bigamy is booming. “There was less crime,” says the report, “in 1919 than in any other year of the present century, the number of persons convicted being only 53,541, compared with pre- vious periods, thus 1900-4 56,911; 1905-9 63,438; 1910-14 63,613 Slump In coal prices—Last week Welsh steam coal for export fell by 12s. 6d. a ton to less than £2 for best qualities, and it is believed it will drop to 30s. a fon within a few weeks. Already 50,000 miners are idle—men who have not been taken on at the pits since the stoppage because their ‘services were not required. It is stated that it will be almost ime possible to obviate numerous stoppages of collerfes this week. During the week end collery salesmen were engaged in seeking orders in all directions to pre- vent pits being lald idle. Naval Adviser to Greeco—Rear Admiral Aubrey Smith, who becomes naval ad- er to Greece is 49, and & member of in the bounds of necessity has made it possible in undertaking the revision to greatly reduce the levy upon the tax- payers and it certainly will mean a ing of the burden that will Be heartily welcomed. DANGER LIGHTS. Much attention is being given in this part of the country at the present time o the headlights on automobiles the idea of removing the dazzle Which is #o dangerous for those going In the opposite direction. In other sections attention Is being given to the tafl lights in order that the driver of a machine coming up from behind may know from a sufficlent dis- tance whether ha Is approaching an- other auto or Whether it is a highway danger signal that confronts him. Red lights have long since indicated danger |the famous banking family of Smith, of i AL Mo Claire, IQehampton. He ‘was e i stationary, but it aehattier MOy tng e oF appointed Naval Attache at Petrograd apears that there have been those dr 1908, and was i com- e who have mistaken fixed red Ights |\ 1908, and was appointed to the com mand of the cruiser Drake when the for tafl lights on autos and undertaken y.r hroke out. More recently he sérved to go around them. Except that un- n the South America and Pacific station and he has also Admiralty experience, 50 that he Is well equided for his new work. i Long Walting List—All the public schools have waiting lists, some of ex- traodinary length, and the entrance ex- amination has become a littls more se- vere in most cases, £0 as to eliminate those who are unlikely to do credit to the schools: Preparatory - schools are mostly full, and the standard has ricen as regards teaching, and also as regards fees. The war with its redistribution of wealth, has brought the best schools within the reach of many who would have had to be con- tent with State education. Food Prices Falling—At least three kind of food are falling in prices to pre- war level, namely fish, poultry and game, Fish is at present plentiful. 9lmost all kinds except salmon, are down to nearly ralf of what they were during govern- ment control. A retail dealer said that it the present supply and demand is maintained fish will soon be purchasable at the normal price. Reports from the moors indicate there will be a good sup- ply of game this year. The best parts of venison are sold_at 1s. 10d. to 2s. per necessary speed was being used it is difficult to understand how such a mis- take could be mads for the lights of the approaching machine would be sufficient o diselose the difterence but users of highways are not always exercising the degree of cars that is expected of them and red lights whether they indicate an open drawbridge, the jumping off place from & highway into a canal or a hole in the road have been disregarded quite as much as have been flagmen and gates at raflroad crossings. Thus in ofder to better destgmate the character of the danger It s recom- mended By the American assocfation of highway officials that the red 1lght should indicate first degres danger, a yellow light should be displayed for fecond degres such as grades and curves and green lights for moving or traffic danger. The idea_has the approval of a number of organizations and certain- Iy with the lack of care and the con- stant inmcrease in thegnumber of auto- mobiles 1t seems probable that such a system is destined to come into stead- b pound. Chickens show a eomparativelv Ty Amor e slighter fall in prices. Ducks which ars plentiful and cheap, are selfng at EDITORIAL NOTES. Codler weather is showing up at the very time when it will interfers with the cummer fars. a pound—Lendon Chreniele. — e OPB iINCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY Feeding Russia may prove to be the way of bringing it back, from its bol-| ehevik Mmanity. iy Thowe back from a vacstion can con- centrate on nothing exespt eotmting tte THE MAMMOTH CHEBSE Barly in January, 1802, President Jét- ferson received a deélegation at Wash- ington of a most singular kind. They anced n this ecountry aod &ile action of fthe commsion es not insure that snch reform will be . appreval which has been an means increased attentien for the = and Wil @ sfl peshabfity *encenr- age the putfing of It into. operatSom. Whers so-much beneflt for all paid to- training - fur- sneh. servioe, and ontll the consuler servies was put ‘Fthey enter Russia to'refteve the starva- davs 1o pay @ay. came from a town of Chesshire, in Mass- achusetts, bringing with them on & wagon drawn by six stout horses a mam- moth cheese. With the committee went an address inscribed, “The greatest cheese in America—for the “greatesy man in ‘America.” At the head of this committee was the Rev. Mr. Leland. By Mr. Jefferson’s Financial Dairy, published in Harper's Magazine for March 1835 it appears that the president gave Mr. Leland, bearer of the cheese of 1,335 pounds 200 D This was at the rate of sixteen cents per pound, which by the prices current, was five cents & pound more than cheese was worth. After enumerating the terrors of fed- eralism and the blessing sure to flow from the election of The Man of the People, the cheese makers informed the president that their work was sent as a pepper<corn of their love for the man of their choice, and as a sacrifice to true republicanism. It was not the last stone of the Bastille they said, It was not an object of great worth, but it was a free-will offering not made by his Lordship for the use of his sacred majesty but by the personal labor the free-born farmers, for the chosen president of & free.people. For several years their fears had been that the administration of government bordered on monarchy. But now theif joy was great, for they were sure the government would be turned back to its virgin purity. The task was ardueus, the task was great; but God in His wis- dom had raised’ up a Jefferson to defend With a good volume of producs the home gar@eners are happy over the re-, sults of thele Mabors. — Now ,that the hay fever season nas e are those who will be kept ey untnl frost .comes. B Tt &8 o be hoped that the bolsheviki o yoot. démand impessible memus from 7American food commission. The men on the cornér says: Ome ithat esmmet Bé overlooked is the of returning ‘home from a happy T _will,be d¥fientt for those soviet to restst the temptstion to &size supplies of ¢he \Americans when tion conditions. ‘The Minneapolls postmaster finds that music makes his night workers feel bet- ter and work better, but he keeps back jazz ti the latter part of the Burieson had the jazz turned n all the time some would say. Secretary Weeks Is going to keep U. . army men for three years instead of two-year -periods at Panama and In Ha- He suggests the same plan for FROMLUCILLE'S DIARY old silver?” (huk 1 10 B 10 B0 afimaive a5 | IheE then ematrt ve o By | SRLméntal abot thase iy hinge! |1%eu TS, T e ) thoty o Cxpai m0 Beter investiment Jor the cnaeac. || 2-INCH CHAMBRAY | 324INCH KIDDIE CLOTH at 1t 18 golng to rmative ae- | that they wouldn't have to ndled h args, e = s tion By the senate Afiy more than the|every time we clean the sfIVer. Ist't|just sl fig?:u:n?eé{l::dom?xc: ing just = what is meant by foothardy tehr-bullglng‘nt you:flch[fld gh;:ge q;.-; Ancther weave which his few | A strong, sturdy wesive which®the passage of the tariff bil by the lower | that huge ladle qualnt? That Was ,,.,\d‘m’“‘,me,w hair, lets suppose that all other things | chaso of & few good story books. Th || wquale for Ghildren's Dressse, for g - congresslonal body means that that is|Great Grandmother Guernsey’s. When| —“But, Lucile, you had no right to help |*"% equal. 5 growi gster wark hard e — the words taking Bread from the mouth ot labor. He was now advised to fill it with cheese. He was plainly told that it he had not time to do homof to the representatives of the people by meeting them in _their chamber and delivering a spéch he certainly had none to waste = comforting tip, when, behold, it was the hesd and Chief g4y OF the ies Goih- pany himself. He blushingly took the tip and képt it and the éitizén says that is where ail the tips sHould go, to the heads of all concerhs, men like Henry | Ford, Judge Gary and the like. They “Well, 1 thifik we'll revive the eus- tom.” shé persisted. It's & pity to have such 4 handsémé 614 plece stuck away Inexpensive School Dresses Made From Boston Store Fabrics GINGHAMS LEAD THE WAY PRICES FROM 33c TO 89¢ We have prepared a more than usually pieasing selection of pretty Ging- hams at a very popular price. Most stores are sélling them for 39 yard, but the very | Quantity we are able to handle makes it pos- sible for us to lessen tHat price & bit You may select from a host pretty designs at this low price— 35¢ A YARD » on the mummery of formally ardéptingare the fellows who sweat thé blood. "'.‘;‘5,:,,‘3{“’33.’.&“{".3"‘;,0&,, Ipg |o useless cheese, listening to a silly ad- i o & - It8—lgress from a party of silly housewives, - and making a gfave reply. (Tomorrow—Opening of the Erle Canal) SPOTS { “What de you mean, Lucile? Of course it's up in the storerdom, whete it's beén for years and years. I sée it every tie we clean house. There ate the othér 6ld pieces 6f sil- ver thers, too.” “Not now, mother; They're all gone.” “Stolen!” “Oh, no, déar, not stolen. Just salvaged. They were doing no one any £o0d, a8 Yoil said, ahd I thought it was POOF ecoriomits tb let them lie thers forever when the silver in thém could be piit into circulation, so I just——r> “Lucile, you don’t mean to say that yot have sold thesé 6ld heiriooms for bé CHILD TRAINING AT HOME i READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1931 The Twilight Stsry Hour By Nelia- Gardner White There is, to my mind, nothing more potent for discipline or fer creating confidence between a mother and ner child than a “twilight story hour.” A daliy story fime may sourig lixe romancg but it is very practieal and accomplishes more good than a thou- sand scoldings. There is & story some- where for every, phase of charac growth, and any librarian will help a mother to find these stoties. If there Foollmrdy Halr D6 you believe it is possible to tell whether a pérson i8 foolhardy of cau- tious by the color of the hair Well, it j&, it you make your judg- ment with due allowance for other fac- tors which should modify or emphasize LY “Now, mother, darling, don't On this assumption foolliardy hair is that extremely light yellow or flaxen hair. But be careful before you bank on a girl's supposed lack of eaution to assure yourself that the fiaxen color is natural. ‘With men, of course, there isn’t so much daneer of making this mistake. All actions of persons who have this extremely light hair tend to be rapid. They move quickly. They think quickly. They do things quickly. Make a men- tal classification of your acquaintances, Aren’t the blonds among them more &peedy in_all thelr processes than the ) others? When they're mot, you'll always find the explanation in the presénce of some coptradictory characteristic. The yellow haired one are likely to possess strength, both mental and .phy- sical, but you'll very rarely fnd them marked by any degree of patiéfice or ability to endure physical strain over long periods. .Very often this volatile energy and this quickness of thought and actlon lead to the commission of ir- responsidle and foolhardy acts, but when propérly controlled by the will ‘this ten- dency toward foolhardiness becomés a most useful and practical type of cour- age. it's wearing qualities are ene hun- dred per cent. We have it in all the various eoldrings. Actual value 250— OUR PRICE 19¢ 27-INCH RIPPLETTE It requires no Iréning, which i & feature the busy mether wll fully appreciate, and the patterns and colors are most attrdetive. Worth 33c a yard— feadily. This is a 3¢ quality— OUR PRICE 29¢ OUR PRICE 23c 29¢ GLASGOW SUITING, in all plain colors. ... . nqt deprive him of your companion- | ship in that legitimate, fascinating realm. There coms in every day, small vex< ations, irritations because a child does not comprehénd grown-up standards or is mischievous or Wilful. Never let your boy or girl go to bed with the day's tangle unsmoothed. I have heard mothers say, “I'm too tired when night come!” or “I'm-golng out to- night,—I can't be hothéred.” The one Who “can’t be bothered" perhaps does mot_realize that a man or a woman with breadth of vision and an imagina- tion to accomplish great things may be in the making during that few minutes of evefy evening. The mo-{ ther who is “too tired,"—and thers are 80 many of them,—perhaps does not know what a blessed restfulness it is to have the children on her lap or about the fire with her, quiet after the day's excitement, listening with e eyes to the twilight story. It is as soothing to thé mother as to the children, and there is an_intimacy growing out 6f that time which never ceases to be a blessing in after years. You may say you have not thie time to learn stories;—would reading them do as well. Fof 4 &cofe of reasons it would not. If ¥ou afé feally desirous of the best for yotr children and are looking for some way to make a beau- tiful harmony out of your lives togeth- er, youl will find the time. It does not take more than a few minutes to read a story, and you can go over it in your mind while you afé washing the yourselt tp that precious old silver,” méther exclaimed. “Well, dear, I'don't see how you'can miss things that you néver see but twice a year when you clean hotse and I thought you'd be glad to have me have thé money that they brought. I had to meet an obligation, and I didn't wish to hother dear, generous 5 wear out. Wa have it in pi colors, stripes and pretty checks. 8old everywhers. for 350 OUR PRICE 29¢ YARD-WIDE PERCALES Percales, i small check patterns afe partieularly euitable for the Children's Dresses, and as yéu knew, a geod Percale does not fade dad; nor borréw of you or Cousin Fan- nie, 80 I just sold my silver. It was t6 be mine some day 6f course. What does it matter wheéther T have it now of years hence when I'm to0 old to eare for what I have?” “Unless you undergo a complete and startling métamorphosis,” said father, hat time will fever come.” “You are absolutely incorrigible, Lu- cile,” said mother, and I could not keep back my tear.’ “I think it's cruel of you to say that to your only child,” I sobbed, and fath= er patted my head and suggested that the incident be considered closed. I know it hirts him dreadfully to hear mother heap reproaches upon me when we find ourselves at a divergence of opinion, which we 36 often @o ,for poor dear mother is frightfully old fashion- ed and ¢onventional in many of her ideas—Chicago News. 23¢ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Seek Bigker Place for D. A. B. Treasures Mr. Editor: Having seen in your gdper an occasional notice from the séveral hostesses jn attendance at the D. A. R. museum, I am sending the following from a recent official visit: We opened at 3 p. m. sharp. There were 20 callers from that time until 5.36. One interesting gentieman, F. A. Benton, of the Boy Scouts of Norwich, was im- pressed with the value and rareness of the collection and, like many others, feit there should be an annex to our déar ol red store of the long ago. Will not somé hands as fashion molders. Here is the statute placed on thé books i its OFiginal wording: “The couft, taking into ecomeidera- tion the greaté superfious and unnéc- &asary 8%pances occasioned by reaso of néwe and immodest fachions as a! #6 the ofdifary weareing of silver, £014¢, &ilkeé lacés, girdies, hat bands, €tc, Hath thérefore ordered that nc person, eithér mafi of woman, shall hereaftér make 6f buy apparel, either woolen, silke, of iyAneén, with any lace on* it, silver, golde, silke or threed, ufider thé pénaity of the forfecturs of such cloathes. Tomorrow—High Heads, - | Stories That Recall Others fore the preséntation, that he might pre- pare and write a reply. This done the committee was admitted to the executive mansion, read and presented their ad dress, heard and received Mr. Jefferson’s One Ahead The new manager in an offics is a bachelor and much sought after by all the girls who work there. But one has dishes or prepafifig thé vegetables for|unknown friend bestow upon Faith| % ! answer, and departed for Cheshire ax-|been more successtul n winaing his at | Ginner. Pernaps the Jongest e ror | TRImbUIL chapier, D. A: R, a spot for the| “Provided—and it is the meaneing suring the people through the press, that | tentions than the others and naturally | quired is in chobsing the right story | treasure they were much pleased with the repub- lican simplicity of the whole affair. Accepting the cheese, the president said receive with peculiar pleasure the tes- timony of good will with which your fellow-citizens have been pleased to charge you for me; it represents an ex- traordinary skill with which those do- mestic arts, which ¢ontribute so much to of this court that men and women shall have libérty to weare out such apparel s théy are nowe provided of, excépt the immoderate great rayles, long wings, stc. . “This ordér to take place a fort- ARt after the publishing thereot™ they are extremely jealous, one particu- larly, who Started to hurt the popular one the other morning. She came in, her face wearing_an enigmatic smile. “I just bet Mr. X is going to be married,” she began. had a dream about him last night which means marriage. He had some flowers and—" “Why he did have flowers last night,” to tell at the right time As you study these stories, you will find that your own character is ex- panding too. There is a lesson for grown-ups in all the old faity tales and in many of the new ones; The story hour will keep vour imagination from becoming dulled, it will quicken As one of the senior members, 1 am hoping it may materlalize in the near future, M. E H Dress Reforms Dreéss reformers of the présent day who deplore the abbréviated skirt and the peek-A-bo6 Waist may be astound- = 2 v o bt vour sense of humor, it will make you t even in the 612 = da:::icczrz‘:;“b;nt:::c;’::afl b them :it):im';\d!m[htfl s "":-)," H:{" Was|young with your children and better ‘}:‘.,rl;?,::a"{"me?am:‘;uf. of mma.n- 'om “o OVERWORK and. ng k.~ They, my ety g B Tt u ~ 5 most interesting t0 the affections, the |desk and now- able to enter into évery nook and|ion had a bewitching effect on the| “Man may Work from sus to sun, but care and the happiness of man.” A year later a sprightly damsel, on her way to Virginia dined at the White House and was shown the gréat cheese as one of the sights of Washington. Mrs. Mad- i8on, Who exhibited it, seemed quite at homa in fact appeared to be mistress; cranny of their ehild life. Do not think that this method of disciplining is too indirect, that the moral of the story will be 165t in the intérest of the story itsélf. It has been proved repeatédly that this is not true, even when it may seém #o at first. And there was absolute silence in that office while the other girls flew to. their work. woman's work it méver dene” In order 16 kéep the homé neat and attractive, the éhildren well dressed and_tidy, women continually ovérdo and siffer i drifting sleng frem bad to worse, know- ing fall weil that they need help to over- comé the pains and aches Which daily make 1ité 4 busien. Lydia E. Pinkham's young men and maidens. Researches into the anclent laws of the Massachu- sctts Bay colony have revealed that the fathers had their own troublés with their offsprings who recognizéd a snappy style when they saw it, say an exchange. silence About a Tip The head of an ice company was the reciplent of a tip from one of the leaing citizens. It happened in this way. The Vegétable Componnd 1§ & medicine with o0k het from room t6 room, not except- |ics man passed up the citizen’s home and 2 . .| In 1634, just four years after the|apicific valué which overcomes many of ing the chamber of Mr. Jefferson and his | vislons of sour milk, Yiquid butter and | you® consistent in the story-tefling if|arrival of Governor Winthrop's ships|the worst forms of female compiaints, a3 secretary, where it her usual sprightly and droll manner 8he opened the Presi- dent's wardrobe, and #Howed his odd but usatal eontrivance for hanging up jack- cts an breeches on a machine like a turnstile, But the cheese and the president at once became the subject of federal wit Jefferson, in his inaugural speech used do not do it one night and neglect it the next. Make it a part of every day and it will soon come to be the sweetest, mdst restful and helpful time both to yourselt and your childre: spoiled food so disturbed the peace of mind of the citizen that when appealed to the head of the ica company promised to make a night delivery. The citizen heard the welcome- sound* of dropping ice, and without any observations as to the personnel of the bearer of the welcoms coldness, sald “Good boy!" and as a sacrifice for his extra efforts tossed him the apparel question had becomé so the letters éonstantly being published in pressing that the Iéwmakers tried their this papér will prove. / ‘Wood carving by means of a sand blast, is giving satisfactory results. For Wednesday SWIFT'S PURE SILVERLEAF LARD, Ib. .. 15¢ FRESH MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER Pound 40c SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE STEAKS, Ib. .. 25¢ CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Ib. ....... 16c Lean Beef, 1b. 1214¢ FOR POT ROAST Beef Liver, 1b 121/ CHOICE CUTS CORNED BEEF Pound 10c SHOULDER Lamb Chops, Ib 16¢ LAMB, Ib...... 8 FOR STEWING FOREQUARTERS LAMB, Ib. .. 12V, LEAN SUGAR CURED BACON, Ib. ... 18¢ ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS Pound 16¢ EGGS LARGE, SELECTED BROWN Dozen 37c e ————e TASTY WHOLE MILK and YOUNG AMERICAN CHEESE Pound 28¢” GEM-NUT MARGARINE Pound 22¢ SMALL PEA & 21bs... 13c PURE TOMATO Catsup, 2 bts. . 25¢ ANNOUNCEMENT To the Ladies of Norwic ‘and Vicinity : We have bought the MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT . of | Mrs. Asher, known as the TEMPLE OF FASHION, and will place on SALE EVERY BIT OF MERCHANDISE in the store, regardless of WHOLESALE COST. Now is your opportunity to get some wonderful bargains i= Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Millinery. Below Are Listed‘a Few of the Many Bargains LOTII SUNBRITE Cleanser, § cans 25 YELLOW LEAN, TENDER EVAPORATED RYE BREAD |APPLESIb... 16¢ WITH CARAWAY SEED | FRESH, FRIED 115 Ib. loaf 9¢ GENUINE BLOCK ISLAND BLUEFISH, Pound ...............25¢ LOT I $5.00 HATS | |Hats up to $15.00 50c | |nw $1.00 Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Ornaments, etc., must go at al- most nothing, dz. 19¢ -the PhiMippines. The terrors of the troples have been pretty Well conquered ¥y American solentis republicanism and baffie the arts of aris- tocrats. These solemn truths stated the address cfosed with a pun. The free-born farmers had at first intended to Stamp some significant inscription on their cheese; they had suffered such inéonve- nience from John Adams’ stamps on pa- N try that |PCT_that they sent it in & plaim repub it form. its chfdren shall mot have the| 4 A copy of this Gocument was Onee agatn from the south comes a decision that the federal tax on goods made by child labor is uncomstitutional Stock Must Be Sold Within a Few Days. Remember the Address, 112 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. . Come Early and Get First Choice.