Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1921, Page 4

Jisrwich ulleti and gwéizf 125 YEARS OLD Gutseription orice 1% a week; 0o & month: §0.99 v rear, Entarsc st the Postollite ot Normi<, Coms.. se cond-class matter. Telepens Calls, Sulctn Basiass Offtes, &30, Bullstin Editorial Rooms, 35-a Bullatin Job OZies, 35.3 ®iliwastic A 23 Church St Telephons 105 Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1921, MEBBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asociatrd Press o exclusvely entitied t the use for republication of all news dupated- w credited to it or pot otherwise crediied te this paper ADd aiso the local riws Dublished Beretn - All sighia of republication of special des paiches surein are alse reserved. CIRCULAHOR WEEK ENDING DEC. 24th, 1921 GUARDS NOT TO BLAME, fully are conscious deliberately doing what they ought chances that ating law may even en- ] liy re are those who ik ance and rely as of leniency if they get punishment of those who, of their duty, may be eir injury, N reriod of several months the trains ts of at- who realized w making rich spite of . s con- il it became guards upon W ot to kil 2001 one who disposed . around a mail train, nstances where right and sized by the approval of | in the g and d to be ina rtment nited £hoo is to States case in w turned out t ting to rob | to ent for | make an inves tween holdup tion ren to di and those OPPOSITION 1S NEEDED. 1 ings that are rotest child | | hands hem not of personal os Justify childr but when n efzht is is evident not cons work for long hours the year Whother it is on the farm or tv the 1d that has certain to perform after or before school b B it em does loyment ch if common-sense is s he gctting training that go0d can hardly constitute the againet which organized ef- ade. Denying children schooling and putting them to with their elders because is cheap is what is opposed. it certamly calls for the stronzest 1 of opposition. THE FOREST SERVICE. is Giffora Pinchot federal legislati it is successful, result in the transfer of the forestry bureau from the depart- ment of agricdlture back to the depart- ment of interior. There are many others who feel quite as strongly as he does that there shonld be no such move made but that the forestry bureau shomld re- main where it is and where it has been foing Its best work since the scandal Net nz alone inst protest- n that will, | g0 home {that no other policy will prevail in the | future. © The man on the corner/ says: It Is { enough to make anyone have a perfect that stirred the country back in 1905 when it was placed under the agricul- tural department. There showld be no backward move- ment in regard to this service, and yet that js what might be expected should the legislation now before comgress seek- Ing such a transfer succeed. Forestry I8 only one form of agri- culture and it is of the utmost:import- xnes that it shoul continuo to get the best possible attention. Imasmuch as It Is the agricnltural department that has obtained the best results for this service It sesms to be only a matter of good judgment : that It -should be .permlit- Ped-torzemetn- rig] — NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDA DECEMBER 27, 1921 of undertaking to send it back to the department Wwhere regrettable conditions developed before. It is difficult to see where any advan- tage would be gained by the proposed transfer, and if there is no advantage in the change the sensible course seems to be to indicate approval of the better- ed tonditions and hope through a con- tinuance of the same policies to witness a steady improvement. At the time of the transfer of the bu- reau there appeared to be in danger the best IMhterests of the country in regard to forest lands. Never was there a time when there was need for closer attention to our timber supply for the future than exists right now. We need to give it all possible encouragement and protection and it is certainly the duty of congress to consider well what is involved before any questionable legislation is given ap- proval. B A HOLIDAY WELCOME. For months we have placed a limit on the number of aliens who can enter the country, after it has been determined that they meet the desirability require- ments. This restriction has served to keep out millions who would otherwise have flocked to this country. That we have checked the tendency of a large number of those Who would “have been anixous to get away from European countries and the conditions following the war will not be disputed. The fact that employment conditions were not good in this country would have made no difference, The ideas gained regard- ing this land of plenty would have been sufficient to counteract any temporary condition, and the chance to have gotten in would have been improved. That the country is the better for the restrictions must be admitted. With the reduction in admissions and the increase in the ef- forts for Americanization better results should be shown in the assimilation of those that have been admitted. With the coming of Christmas there were a thousand immigrants held at El- lis island because of the monthly quota regulation. It didn’t take much to real- ize that it would be far pleasanter for them and their relatives if they were 2leased, at st. but it temporarily le: would have heen a matter easily lost sight of in the rush of such business. Happily it was not. Secretary of Labor Davis realized thelr vnredicament. under- stood that they were there in all probabil- y through no fault of their own and ew of the fact that the monthly quota was simply a regulation and not a law he lifted it in their cases for a period ¢ thres monthe and they were allowed liberty In this country. ce months will bring forth no one They, ere subject of course to return and be deported if such Is the deeision reached TWhether th will ever be recalled is a question. Tt I possible for congress to authorize their admission and such a plan may go through. At any rate they have had a shance to spend Christmas with relatives and in the remainder of their 90 days vill have a chance to and under- stand mora about the country. see SHOULD IMPROVE RELATIONS, But for the fact that Colombia has been guided in its efforts at treaty mak- ing W this country in regard to the Pana canal it would lonz ago hav: been adjusted, settled without diffic ties and to the greater adwantage of the outh A can republ Colombia sought to interrunt the completion of the [ 1 and them it than t had good reason to exmect it would re- ce but has finally ratified a treaty that completes negotiatlons that extended over a period of many asked for more now have er years. But for the fact that has ifficulties in the n would n some F lature undoubtedly ago. means bt the 1 time pact ow at been ayse of mo fecling by Colom- against_the United Stat At the beginning of nez ons Co- lombia wag offered terms which would bave been much more to its advantage had it been willing to coma to an under- ding with this co It turr n the tre lost and sa canal constructed to its own biz 1d then endeavored throu anoth t y otiation to get com- atbon and an acknowledgment by that it did an injustice to n there was faflure be- this country wonld admit thing a, dbut n onnd promises { healed by th ance of the 000 offer. Tt is action that showld aid in thE Tiauibns, be ering reiations between EDITORIAL NOTES, ‘With the delegates getting ready to looks as if it were all over houting. | Those who once experience the joy and freedom of shopping early are insistent fit and step In it to get seven pairs of is one consolaticn at this season of big expense that even though the i come tax is on the way it will be smaller than ia other years. Called a consummate Mar by his wife, that confession by Lindenfeld experi- ences a serfous and sudden 4lscount In the minds of the creduious. If as clalmed reptfles are not found in the Arctic reglons, there would be of course no need of taking the snake bite remedy on polar explorations. “Ash Clouds Shut Out Sun In South Ameriea” is the way one headline reads, but theyTl make them cover their ash carts some day even as they do in other places. Even if he was white the lynching of another man in Texas only emphasizes what the governor of that state recently said about respect for law in that com- ‘monwealth. Tnability to pick her sfze or sult her taste means that the exchange business Wwill be brisk for the next few days. And right here it is well to remember you should do your exchanging early. =l In one city the suggestion is made that the lower half of arc lights should be of red glass to destgnate fire alarm boxes. That weuldn't help those who are al- ways scelng red or those who are eolor bind. Of-a.gang of robbers one is killed, one 4s.shot and caught and three escaped. The fellow caught was awaliting trial foe another offense, and it is probable 1% will be glven a suspended sentence for ‘hislast crtme.just to encourage that kind > acttwity. ‘| ing the recess, as much committee work WASHINGTON AFFAIRS | (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Dec. 26.—Many senators and representatives have already gone home for the holidays, but the-€onnecti- cut delegation held fdst to its job here and not till the gavel fell ahd the ten day recess actually began did they leave the clty. In fact, the duties of some of the members will keep theme here dur- will be done whilé it can be considered without the interruptions caused by roll calls, ete. The Investigation committee of which Senator Brandegee is chairman is conducting hearings on the charges made by Semator Watson of Georgla azainst American officers overseas. and during the recess will sift some of the testimony already submitted. The open denial by veung Colonel Roosevelt that he had ever uttered the remarks attrib- uted to him by Senator Watson, and the coming forward of a soldier stating the much talked of “gallows photograph™ was in reality an oil well derrick, or some- thing of that sort, has taken the wind out of the sails of some of the supporters of the charges. However, the Brandegee investigating committee will make its| findings on the testimony offered before it. and not on hearsay evidence. It will be some time before the testimony will be all taken and the final judgment an- nounced. When congress reconvenes on Jan. 3d it will be faced by a big legislative pro- gram, and republican leaders promise the program will be pushed to an early ter- mination and hove for an adjournment of congress by June 1st. For the past ten years it has been almost a cartinuous session. From now on It is zoing to be hard sledding fof any measure that even sa- vors of a triumph for the republican party. With election less than a year. and with the primaries in some states only four months away, partisan politics ; will rule. Already bitter flings have| been sent out by democrat: leaders and resolutions introduced to embarrass the | party in power. A gzood example of the 8 ut before the senate a few days ago by Scnator Robinson, dem- E rat, of Arkan: o followed the ! <on administration through thick and | , without as much of the eight year the president on rest as a limp at the journey. A few of the clvil ed and a re-| in his place by Presi- The new incumbent was . Bartlett, former governor Under the new exec- sters whose terms had end months ago service eommi: publican was put dent Hon ions. But Senator Robinson is sort who “die hard” when v see democratic nostmasterships slip So he put before the iion g for an invespi- 1 diviston of the scertain whether or not aski Dolitieal heen exerted rfl-E garding soltion fs still | in the com hich it was referred | but is meniioned here as an example of at may be expected from the dero- cratic side hamber. Tnvestiga- tions. aceu: hints and innuendoes | n meted out by unfortunat they isgruntled. .or w the be the 4 onnosition will be joined extre: , eled and | =d on a republican ticiet, | e shoulders do not bend under | t ment they feel for| ounled with deier- | democrats, such re- an of d oa lot cannot lead and wil not The 1922 ign has been actually ! started by ican and the demo- crat ees, who rve heen week with preliminar nces this of C mem to the that committee | v propose | to! ser from on lected n 1 commit- eparately done by the rds, they | owed ni plan made paign last vote i sive from ke he statement that the begin carly, continue t | connte 1l be aggres- | The demo- | 1 statement of what but the feeling ajority of | will not be | republica blican com nal ittee wii congressional elections the | mittee il one ! way, and the national com- | tie of congressional to point th mittee follow co be Senator McLean has been very active | on the floor of the serate during the dis- | cusskon of matters concerning the federal | reserve board and the adoption of | amendments to bills which he believed | 3 inst the agricu al erests of e country. Mr. Mc! herg as an exper . who is looked } financier rather | senate wh o remarked he had practical know edge of the needs of farmers, for, said | | he, “I think I ojn as much poor land as | any man in th e. I think I have| had as much experience with the drudg- | ery of farming as any man In the sen- ate. 1 was born and brought up on a| farm and now cultivate the farm on which 1 was born. 1 think I know as much about the hardships of the farmer, * * ¢ ¢ feel that we ought to d oall we can to help the farmer, and I think we! have already dome a great deal” Mr. McLean was vigorously opposing an | amendment put in by Senator Smith of | South Carolina, which Mr. McLean be- lieved would put too great a limitation on | the powers of the executive, in dictating who should be appointed on the federal reserve board. As chairman of the great committee on banking and currency, Mr. McLean has been a strong floor leader | and his adyice and experience have gone far towards eliminating and defeal'ng many objectionable amendments proposed both.in committee and on the floor. Each of the 48 states of the unlon has a local soclety here of native sons or long-time residents. These organizations Mave a large membemship and every month meet and carry out an entertain- ing program at which distinguished men or women from thé respective states de- liver an address. Usually there is a banquet, supper or a musical entertain- ment as well, and the affairs are note. worthy and distinctive in carrying out the home customs of each state. The Connecticut society has met and elected officers for the coming year. Henry M. Camp was re-elected president; Mrs. G. 8. Strong, first vice president; J. G. Johnson, second vice preeident; F. J. Boyer, secretary- treasurer, and Mrs. C. P. Smith, corresponding secretary. New Haven county night will be the featurs for the first meeting in January, and the program is to carry out & county night till all Connecticut counties have been included. ‘With the exception of Senator Brange- gee, whose duty as chairman of the Wat- son investigation committee will probably hold him here during the recess, vracti- cally every member of theé Cennecticut delegation is spending the holidays at home, but will return here by Jan. 3d, when the session of congress recanvenes After all, there’s nothing worth wor- rving about. | | for a time, but it was settled ami m i second, |don his offense FROM LUCILLE’S DIARY Ever since Burling Preston and Jimmie Hayslettes set up their bache- Jor apartment I have been wishing 4o make some lttle contribution to their ‘housekeeping and the other day when T was having afternoon tea with Nell Clay, I asked her for the recipe for the delicious marmalade she always serves with tiny slices of toast at her teas.I thought a few glasses of it wouid be just t{le thing to give the boys. “It’s an old family goody that we are rather chary of,” said Nell, smiling at me. “It's a sort of Clay specialty. I'd love to give you a glass of it, Lu- cile, but it's one of the traditions of the clan to keep a few of our French great-grandmether’s delicacies' secret.” “Well, of course, had I know itwas an ancestral rite, Ishould not have asked you for the rule, Nell,” I said laughingly. “It's so very nice that | jthought I should like to make some to give away to some friends of mine who couldn’t possibly make any such toothsome dainty for themselves, but I can make something else for them all right, poor dears. “Oh, if you want it for a charitable of course you may have it, Lucile. In such-a different circle, there's no danger of it's becoming common. I suppose we are a little ridiculous about our heirloom recipes. The making of that marmalade, with all its different fruits t® be prepared in different ways, proved to be a hard task for me, and I found it necessary to eniist the help of Cousin Fannie, to whom cooking comes naturally. Indeed I became so nervous by the time that {we finally got it on the stove for the last boiling that I simply had to go upstairs and_lie down with a book to soothe mysell. ¥ I had read only one chapter when I had to rise to answer the telephone. It was Aunt Rachel wanting Cousin Fannie to meet her in one of the stores to help her select new furs. “Oh, dear, she can't possibly go, Aunt | Rachel,” said T “for she is just in the | midst of making some perfectly won- | derful marmalade. We are going to giveyou some, aunty, dear. She. couldn’t it now, but I can run downtown | to meet you if you'd like to have me.” “Very well, Lucile, come on down, she replied, without much enthusiasm, I was giad to go, for I felt she negded my gay compionship. We had, indeed, a most pleasant afternoon together, and I got home just as Cousin ¥annie was parriffining the last glasses of the marmalade. She looked at my new moleskin scarf in surprise. ‘Where did you get it?" she asked, and, unreasonably, I though, she ap- peared quite annoyed when she heard that I had been shopping with” Aunt Rachel, who had gevin me .the scarl. “Why,” she said, “Aunt Rachel told me she wished me to help her select her, new furs, Lucile. I was counting on a day in the shops with her.” “Well, doubtless she'll take you some other day soon, when you haven't mar= malade on your hands. Dear Cousin Fannie, what a jewel you are to hav finished this job for me. I wish you t» know I appreciate your kindness.” “I hope you do,” she replied. * On last Sunday Jimmie and Burling gave a most fascinatling supper party for twenty people, cafeteria style, in their apartment, and every one was simply crazy over the marmalade which they served with the hot biscuits that Louise Erwin made for them. “Lucile must have all the kudos for this wonderful stuff,” said Jimmie. “It was she who made it for us and I am | wondering if she didn’t invent it also, for I never dreamed of anything so strangely delicious. It's a marvel. ‘‘You mustn't give me too much credit,” I remarked, with a smile at Nell Clay, who did not return it. “I procured the recipe from a friend.” ! “Blessings on your friend. then, chimed in Burling, but Nell said no- thing until in the dressing room, af we were putting on our wraps, she commented colding on the fact that the “poor dears appeared to apprecidte the marmalade.” “Well, wasn't it a work of chari to donate something to these young housekeepers?” I asked laughingly, but she did not deign to reply, nor did she explain, when I called her atten- j tion to the fact that I had endeavored {to give her some of the eredit, why ishe did not respond to my effort by relating the story of the old family re- cipe. I dare say t is part of the Clay pose of ristocracy and reserve that makes her so exasperatingly quiet at times.— Chicago News. Famous Trials Twenty years ago the United States government got itself into a most rious complication with the French government over the imprisonment trial, copviction and punishment of John L. Waller, who represented this country for a time as consul at Tam- atave, Madagascar. The dispute threat- ened to disturb the friendly relations ably nee acced- the = United Waller from by the Government of F ing to the demands of States and releasing Mr. imprisonment. He was released how- ever on the conditlon that our Gov- ernment should make no claim against France for damages growing out of est and imprisonment. r, during the time he was-serv- ing as United States consul, acted as administrator of the estate of Crockett sed United Stat citizen. sed of being guilty of malad- ration, and when Edward T. . his succe took charge of late January 1894, Wal- red and, the consular re- s Were in great confusion. Wetter caused a civil inst Waller on suit to be brougit account of the C lett estate and bhefore a court composed of Consul Wctter, Mr. Gei- dart, an intimate friend of the accus- ed man, and Messrs. Ryder and Howe resent that hypercritical sect. Allow me Waller was convicted of gross mis-|to hope that more than “six shepherds" | management of the estate, of abuse!wili now lead their flocks to the real- and neglectfof trust. and was removed |ization that the stable and manger of from the position of administrator, be- ehem, even though shown as they sides being ordered to make good a |have been at Christmas tide from time iderable sum to the Crockett heirs, ter asked leave of the Govern- to prosecute Waller criminally and e department replied that it could give no specific instructions. When the French captured Tamatava in December 1894, Waller was arrested them and ed by a court known “Marine First Permanent Council " The charges were: First, letter to his wife from without the same ha cd by the French authorit attempting to correspond wit the enemies of France and to furnish them information prejudicial to the ilitary and political situation of France. / The trial took place in open court and Waller was sentenced to 20 s imprisonment, an appeal being reject- co patching Tamatav; bheen adv a | ed. Secretary Gresham of the United States called upon the French gatern- ment in April, 1893, for the record and evidence and these were furnished. The first charge was acknowledged and was only subject to a nominal fine, but the second was senous. Wal- | reported | ler was accused of having the condition of the French garrison is being particularly bad, he accused the French of having confiscated Mala- gasy property and having maltreated the women of the country. This in- formation was contained in .letters written by Waller to his wife and to his friend Tessier. He acknowledged the writing of the letters at the tri- al. In reviewing the case for the Unit- ed States government. Secretary Olney said that Waller was'probably convict- ed on insufficient evidence and that on account of the prejudice against him he very likely was unfairly tried. Although he stated that after the examination of the lettehs he believed that Waller was very indiscreet and the correspondence would indicate he had guilty intentions. He concludes with: “On all the' evidence, and in view particularly of his own letters, Waller was unquestionably guilty of an offense against the French govern- ment of a serious character and fully Jjustifylng severe punishment.” After the French government had imprisoned Waller for nine months, during which there was considerable correspondence between the two coun- tries, an offer, an offer was made by the French government to release him from further imprisonment and par- on the condition that as between the two Governments. Waller was dissatisfied with the terms of the adjustment, and insisted that our Government should demand compensation. On Feb. 20. 1896, Waller was set at liberty at Nines and the famous case was brought to a close entirely satisfactory to the Government of the United States. Waller was sup- plied with means to assist him to get home, and the Waller family, being left in destitute circumstances, the de- partment instructed its representatives to provide for the immedate neccesi- ties and to furnish them the means to come to the United States. —_— Btories That Recall Others l QGetting a Lfkeness. The photographer had made some very striking portraits of a fair young wo- man, in fact they were so good that she had ordered one of them tinted in oil at & price of §38. The photographer He | was showing her the finished product for the first time and after a moment's study she said: “I think you have made the'color of my hair a little too bright red.” “It can be made a little darker, if you iike,” replied the photographer. No, on second thought I don't think need change it. I rather like the shade and I'll just changegthe color of my hair to match the picture,” she an- swered. you Sufly, Surely Not, She is a precise school teacher with a perfect abhorrence for poor English and a decided fondness for correcting the grammatical errors of otbers. And he is a young man who has recently come into possession of a newspaper “style” book which lays particular emphasis up- on the misuse of the word “'secur The other evening he called by tele- phone to invite her to the :heater. “Have you secured the seats?” she in- quired. “Oh, my, no was the quick reply surely you're not so heavy as all that.” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Ch:fstmas Pageant. Mr. Editor: The aocount * in this morning’s Bulletin of the Christmas pa- .geant of the Birth of Chirist at the Cen- tral Baptist church has been' read by me with great interest and pleasure. Am glad to learn that the pharisaical element wag limtied to tha “three” un- fortunate gentlemen called upon to rep- immemori: to untold milllons of people of many ’nn:\(n;, offer a vi d incentive to faith in Chfist's humanity, divinity nd mis: Perhaps more than “three present were brought to ask whether “five angels”—living human ones entitled to rece ise for artistic effort—were not less propriate in a house dedicated to the ship bf God than are mute and mate angels of wood and stone— hearing, and incapable of and elving worship, and typical only angelic beings whose inte ion is ced through the sole merits of the Atonement. I trust that the “large com- pany of i toward the Central star of rel unanimity may in- : and hope that all who took part eant, Including the choir, m many others of their town- from whom they are now religious- v separated, in singing a Christmas carol the beauty and power of which the ear of man haih not hearc. void of never ri oF GEORGE H. HOWARD. Norwich, Dec. 26, 1921, READ YOUR E€HARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1821 Clothing How much of man's character can you_read by his clothing? Has a woman’s fur coat an¥ signifi- cance to you other than the fact that it is a far coat of probably such-and- such a price? Of course, it goes without saving that a person who ig neat in his or her attire is likely to be neat and or- derly in all things. The simplest of mental processes tell us that. But the analysis can be carried a great deal further. For the most part the significance of the qlothing is “of the negative kind. 'but none the less valuable in helping us to arrive at character un derstanding. Clothing, for instance, Pmay not prove selfishness, bui it can disprove it, for though people who dress luxuriously are not necessarily selfish, yet selfish people nearly al- ways gratify themselves by .dressing well. So if you see a man whom you you suspect of being selfish, look at his clothes. If he doesn't put good clothes on his back he's not seifish, though he may be avaricious (there's quite a difference in the meaning of those two words). - Refinement may be clad in thread- bare clothing, but that clothing is near- ly always well fitting and well brush- ed. Vivid colors nearly aways go with vanity. Conservative, sober cothing is an evidence of prudence. Prudent peo- ple -don’t always dress this way, of course, but those who do usually are prudent. Carelessness of dress will tell you Ittle. It may be due 10 S0 many causes, 'UT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY | Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c¢ and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, IN., Writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup ; Fol? Kidney Pills, for pains in sides and back rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley RTEOUS & ITCHELLZ ™ le_g AFTER CHRISTMAS Visitors to the store today, will find many special values throughout the store. _ Holiday Goods Strictly Holiday Goods will be marked at ridiculously low prices for quick clearance. Everything on special tables and price-ticketed _ Jewelry--Books Books for Boys — Books for Girls —Bocks for Adults — Calendars, Etc.—all at special prices. Balance of our stock of Holiday- Jewelry has be#n marked at special prices for quick clearance. Handkerchiefs Hundreds of Handkerchiefs slight- ly mussed in the holiday rush, are now on sale at special prices, No better time than now to lay in a supply of these useful articles. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL 0. sheer laziness to that nd interest in big things dress as @ mere trifle. Tomorrow— ging Arms ranging from kind of vigor “that regards are cherishe had FUNDS FOR MONUMENT FOR HOMER DAVENPORT oboy #resw ae delighted 1 avenport Salem; Ore., Dec 26.—Oregon resi- dents are rais funds for the erection of a monument over the grave of Hom- er Davenport, noted cartoonist, who wa buried at his bort verton, Ore., near here, nine yearg > at the age of fc ears. Da raised at Silverton, krew everyone for miles around and went from that little town to San | Francisco where his work first zained fame. Gld timers of Silverton still talk of Homer Davenzort as a boy. He had ear s from the sta they raarks of geni say. eply. was the r The James F. Cosgrove Co. SPECIAL SALE OF Ball Band Rubber Footwear MEN’S 1.-BUCKLE FELTS AND OVERS. .. MEN’S 2-BUCKLE FELTS AND OVERS. .. “MEN’S HEAVY STORM KING BCOTS. ... MEN’S HEAVY SHORT BGOTS. ...... 'MEN'S HEAVY 4-FUCKLE ARCTICS. ... MEN’S HEAVY 1-BUCKLE ARCTICST. ....... BOYS’ 1-BUCKLE FELTS AND OVERS. .. BOYS’ STORM KING BOOTS ...:.... BOYS’ 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS . YO » 1.BUCKLE FELTS AND OVERS $2.95 YO STORM KING BOOTS ..... $3.25 This Special Sale Is for Ten Days Only. BUY YOUR WARM FOOTWEAR NOW AND SAVE MONEY, AT $3.95 $4.75 34.75 $3.75 $3.95 $§2.35 » $3.45 $3.75 $3.35 o The James F. Cosgrove C.. Cathartic Tablets, & wholesome and thor- oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion, iousness. es, and ggish ‘bowels. Lee & Osxood Cs. 206 MAIN STREET FRANKLIN SQUARE Most of the boy's time in school was i up Si- nt in drawing pictures of the teach- [verton and s visitor wel er. No matter how valuable a book | come, later to e