Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 4

Serwich @nlletin and g—u?i:? 126 YEARS OLD Privted every day in the year exoept Sunday. Entersd at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn,, ¢ | methods goeond-clses matter. ’ Telephone Calls, Business Office, 480. Bullettn Editorial Rooms 35-2 Bulletin Job Room, 35-8. Wilimentle Office, 23 Church Bt. Telephone reasons why the board should be ap- Dealed to in_ w-wfigm bt for bétter conditions in the Philigpines. It means that the latest méthods and skilled hands will be devoted to the accompiishment ‘of that Bighly desirable ambition to better the bealth comditions in the islands, Thire is Resd of bet- ter organization, imppoved facliities for the study of medicine gnd imstruction in public hegith and there esunot fail to be a sense of security im the knowledge problem is that its aol\ll?on was being sought in the right mgnner. s 5 THRIFT WEEK. ted Press is exclusively entitied to the uee for repubiication of ail news degateh- © not otherwise eredited to the local news publighed dghis of publication of meclal deg- Bereln are also reserved. CHRCULAHOK WEEK ENOING JAN. 14th, 1922 1s thought about the respective days apd year for the accentuation of certain movements and the_premotion of certain projects, or the vaiue of such an effort, there cannot fail to be appreciated tho advancement of the merits of Thrift week. National Thrift week is te be observed that should make g gtronger appeal than ever from ogean to pcuaR, and bordgr to border. Evervone is fgmilisr with the many sloggns whigh have to do with such a movement, but it it familiarity with them but the practice of them that accomplishes the pumpose. There are a great many of the peonle of the nation who need ne gdvice in re- TROLLEY FARES. & reduction Which has been considerable hus far it the rendi- heen nditions con- e travel- s given regard- cyond that| Fources that are necessary to keep bus- nereasing| [MeSS oing and to permit it to make summer | C{IET Payments as they come due. lowered| 1 France thers nas been sirong op- would met | Position to letting un or Germany. The #s woy o repargtion commission, however, has rate of| MAade an investigation apd it has been traveling would now to their own from the other PHILIPPINE fail been made ne.::‘f. tasting water, and It comes at an Inop- the Foun-|POFtuRe ttme When wood alcohol is driv- tion to vo.|IPE S0 many to the water wagon. general the public board which bheakh activit engaged in Ith in many states B great many It has gained yellow worm the promoti: ot shis country an marked success in dealing with in overcoming stamping out Tts crusades better health have extende] only has it ob- in all directions talned excellent results through its own The @igpct efforts but it has served to de- welop a greater interest in the warious countries where it has operated to do] 07 similar resmits In opnnection with agmething for Themselves. There was thus good 8ard to thrift. Fhere are some Who can be easily classed g8 tea thrifty. Their the| thrift gets qut of bounds in their way be recefved | Of practicing it quite gs much as it does nouncement by the| It the case of those who fail to give it £ there will be| sufficient serious sttemtion. fares after| The value of putting sside part of the something | carnings for a rainy day ought not to The trolley | be ignored and yet the thrifty pevson i as begun to feel| Mot solely the one Who saved. Thrift conditions. For a|can be well displayed in the wise expen- a| diture of money, and through such use company's| there will be provided a partion for sav- fare being| Ing. expenses. And savieg doesn’t mean putting the of the | Pennies and the dollars yway In an old ness to the|sugar bowl. under the carpet, the bed apparently | or In a hureau drgwer. There should it {be a systematic methed of placing the mproved | savings in the bank or investing them in with| zovernment securitigs. Many a person that| has a bank acerunt today beoguse the increased | merits of just such a policy have been recognized and fpllowed. Tt is a mis~ taken idea to think that every cenmt that is earned should be spept. It may make vou a good fellow while your money lasts but it makes na pravision for the traf-| future and it is the future which cannot CcompaRy | be safely ignored. Likewise the lessons fare. The| of Thrift week are nat inteaded solely veriod weelss, the for seven days, but fer each day In the vear, to POINCARE'S POSITION, According te the terms pf the treaty . will be| arrangement German: Was to pay over to the allies 3% tic g *ning of this week Such | # half billion marks. and another haif .| billion will be due the middle of Feh- rug It has insisted that it could not pay and ‘aveid bankruotey. It maln- ns that it can proyidg the maney but will mean the taking all of the re- a¢ course| CONVINCEd that there is dauger in trying .| to press Germany toe bard, and the rate,| Commission ix not made up of freinds of - Germany was ready to pav ment. Instead the cammission permits itato vay at the rate of 31,000.080 goll marks every ten days. and gs Premier B and reminded the house of deputiey, rests with the reparation commission in«say'what shall be done in that re- spect Now that Premier Poincare s at the ad of the Frepch ministry 1t will ba ng to note what his attitude iz going to be. He has heen a member of the reparation commisslon. He resign- ed Dbecause he believed ‘It was interfered In in' its work too much by the alliel governments, but It remalns to be sesn cided, | What attitude the French goverament of | urder his premiershin will take cancern- president | Ing the commission. To he consistent hs should of course give the commission iched as a| free hand, but it makes a difference in with | taling that view where you stand. The commission having the power has portant | made concessions to Germgay. I that = evideat|!s the only alterpate to spmething wors: through | !t should be accented, and Poincare. it pro-| seems, will have difficylty in harmoniz- have| Ing the nosition he teak when he left the loans| comr ission with that of today unless is|he guides Prance in that direction. France may mot be disased to maka things easy for Germany, and in that 1t _cannot be hlamed. but there gre times when the Inevitable has to he recos- nized. Eakather EDITORIAL NOTES. pian to use| With 20,000,000 cases of tyohus in s as paid|threc years Russia certainly has some- require- g to worry about. About the most useless squabble would be g scrap over how to scrap the warsh'ps to be discarded. e W= must confess it is taking winter a long time to provide the right condi- lons to bring out the merry sleigh nterference | bells. e The wmgn on the cermer sgr#: Some have better chances fhan others but even the hest of the judges of human for | mature get fooled. <0 s certainly not The decision of the Armenizs popula- the war against | tion to the number of 120,000 to leave at is steadily | Turkey s a Wise one provided they are steadily broad-| Permitted to get away aliv me and many of e oo iving aid abroad No sympathy is going to be shown for those speculators who lost nearly a mil- an.| 2 subscription in thetr behslf. - — New York is having trouble with bad 1t Henry Ford ien't willlng to con- sider anything® less thgn {ihe entire French navy possibly he has his eye out for the fleet of warships that the sev- eral powers are getting ready to scrap. It may be that those Who travel by guto don't think mugh about elearing off the sidewalks bik these whe have to paddle thelr own cande fepl that they should have a gleay and eafe place to walk. in 2 cazal in Canada cost 80 million after beipg estimated to cost 19 millien. If these is anmy pomsibility ‘the projected St. Lamrence waterway it and sufelent | would be well to know it tn advance. itk the desire that the interpatippel health board is N ; .00 |10 cooperate in the ends sought. The Jrtwtecion wies 130 o Bk $hc & manid %9 ¥ SR 950 "‘lmm the follaged it would appear It ‘@oesn’t make any difference what weeks that are set aside thranghout the need of a gemeral partivipation in the commencing today 3nd the cause s one ahout a fifth of the January require-| here Mountaing in Eastern Oregon, when the hour of departure came that hundreds of men and Women stood pack- ed in the lobby ‘from 11 p. m. till after |Feb. 8 by the line of waiting autameniles could reach the entrance and plck up the last guest. |before Judge De Haven, his popular interest has centered on the big {in Which the money w: cy is obeerved. Sidewalks remain icy lion on ezes and ng ong is likely to start| (Special to:The Bulletin) _“They look different,” ‘complained the Washington, . Jan. 16.—Bemoerats of | studious young man, gazing around the e s B B oeaiis | expanee of the cate. “Girls, I mean: I've i ntorannd s 5 ) Boal | seen girls ever since I was knee high and Tlon of the conferenss theaty un il Sh. | am hyrdeed to most envibing ey oan derwood has been rrm # chgnes to be | 90 ): tmvt?! in the v;yflv u%a et- heard at some parfy conferemes or cau- 2':_:;\’%:1 &l u;bguimm b 1P Srers immedtasely thae ioatanad (o ex- | HNy o feil o ofered Mis friend with oy e g g b S T L o iean delegate withoyt first com ;M the last of the cmelet; “theyive botbed AR el bk | their hair—didn’t you know that? Some em or getting thelr permigsion. These girl whe started it has an awful weight statements are based on COmversations e )r,:;;im?\;le::e:nflnh::: '-'up‘.“fl UL cor: | {ikils e omow 80 it sms It makey Hien 2 arsay.” Now, howaever, they find such Jogk ghout § years old. and the big fat gure‘ :or t’!’l‘ tion of 2 RIBRE pres ones of mature years do it and blot the Spanon of the caBfsrency | f for. the rest of humanity. It treaty and moreover ind Mr. Under. |landsoape e o o Bogre s o gk, o 96iny T o e e rder o | B0 Miienan (hSC & frge. meture fad 3 o e arder ke it Fris the day no matter what steps they may | ¥aeuld oamul fpmiy off her “g.t it :1! hb; later take. Perhaps they have seen the | bing Rer hair—put you can't canwince folly of a few men mmaing amuck and [Womga!” i So strengthen the stand of opponents, as ‘Ah, T sep ! sighed the studious young was the case {n the recent aution of the | man, gazing ;bo.‘\? with renewed and re- senate in peating Senator Npwberry. | lieved interest. T feared we were grow- Then the agricultural republican bloc, so | Ing & new species or something, fext called, joined forces with the entire dem- | no doubt the fad will wear off. g T LT e | it ent weae B fpalpda the Kege o e 'y e P o = 3 by every coyrt Whigh had p:t‘egl ?:l:;- eyed young man with malicious satisfac- case. The republieans llke LaFollette, |tlon. “When a girl ehops her hair Dfl.'. it Norris and six other republicans of sim- | stays chcimed off for quite some time.! llar views, spoke with great violence | “You interest me inteusely ! declared against Mr. Newberry, gnd voted with the studipus young man, discovering too the “solid demeory They flung mud | late that the omelet had entirely van- on the repuhlican paety with all the |ished. “But why should they out their force they could command, ard with as |hair in the first place I though the ob- much apparent .zest 3s did tue demo- |ject of. every girl was to grow hair leng- crats themselves. Pnlth:g by that ex- | er than every other girl's, so she counld hibiting the democratic leaders now |boast about it! And how do you hap- councel delay in attacking thelr floor |pen to be so well informed?” - leader, Mr. nderwqod, for accepting the| “Huh!” the keen-eved young man re- office as delegates. sponded Ditterly. “Haven't T a sister obbed head And a near-Sancce? Asst. Provest Mgeshall Cole of .New | Sih & 0ok el e Dl o Anything you may ask me e b was . stationed at | gt e tis mania is that it strikes Feyres, France, during the war, was hardes among the girls with the heaviest a witness before the Brandegee investi- loveliest hair. €lve a girl a fine head of gating committee which is hearing evi- | 19 these days and she just nearly dence on the charges brought against|afes unti she bebs it the American army by Semator Watson | wmen Petrolea anmounced that she of Georgia. Cole made a strong, straight- | nought she should have her hair bebbed, forward statement completely denving |yt was eyactly as though she had pre- the truth of the charges. Cole said In | genteq the family with a neat package of s position as assistant provost mar- | TNT tied uwp with hlue ribbon. Neither shall it would have been impossible for | the roarings of dad, the hysterics of such hargings to occur without Mg mother and my well-expressed, biting knowledge and added “no guch hangit s | scorn mayed her head In the least. She _occur.” ‘He testified there were 500 | pat syrpoynded byva protesting and im- military police stationed there and such | penetrable aura of perfect satifaction. She Tponstance cauld mat have ocourred |was right, becauge she knew she was ithout the knowledge of that force ang right and she hobbed it. of himself. “She came home from the barber's The Cape Cod project has proyed = | slaughter looking a trifle pale and she success, according to ' the recent testi- mony of Secretary of War Weeks, who, DISTRACTING GIRLS hasn’t got her natural color back vet, because now .that the deed is done Pe- trolea -Tealizes she isn't the type. Petro- lea was destined’ to wear long, slinky Burne-Jones clothes and to drape her- welf in corners and make curves out of her long arms and white hands—and if your hair is bobbed you simply have to be perky and cute, and she's neanly pas: ing out trying to live up to schedule.” “I always did like Petrolea’s hair,” sighed the studious yourg man sadly. “I| am startled and amazed at her -act! 1 am sure she can't look as bad as you say! She simply cannot surpass the girls at the next table! T believe that bopbed hair was neyer intended to wear with a bat, was it? Those hats look so odd with a wreath of curied hair sticking out from around the edges that way! Something should be done about this messing up of the feminine landscape! Can it be they think that they look at- tractive?” ’ “Girls gre-able to think they laok any- thing they want to look,” explained the keen-eved young man. “Usually a little bit of g girl wants to look tall and dig- tinguished and that s what ails their cxpression mostly when you wonder why they have such a queer appearance. They are smply being tall and distinguished and it doesn’t fit any better than a size 48 on a perfect 36. If they are oversize their very souls yearn to be cunning and appealipg and they are thinking they are at those times when you feel that steps should be taken to restrain them. “You can't find a woman under 35 to- day who doesn’t firmly fancy she would knock them flat she decided to bob her hair. They are wearing out all the hand mirrors on earth studying theig profiles and pinning up their locks to see how they would look if they were actually hobbed. And after they bob it they per- | sist in shaking their heads vigorously at | you, sending their hair flying through the alr and over their eyes in the cute way Bonnie Binner does in the movies. 1 tell you it is awfui and no pen can depi the way we men are suffering! fierce ! “Well, I'm coming up this evening te | see about Petrolea,” said the studious young man, anxiously. “She simply can't look as bad as these girls. but if she| does it's better for me to know i right} now when the lake's warming up and poi- son’s cheap! The idea of Petrelea—" “Oh, Petrolea’s just a £ool girl” said Petrolea’s brother. “But what I can't understand is why Farina had to do it! I'm going up there again tonight to see 1£ it does look as bad as it did last eve ning!"—Chicago News. Weeks stated that although the- vessels SENATOR MITCHELL were of comparatively small size, more ships passed through that eight mile | gel twi 4 ; wel lwithin the memory ¢f most readers long long canal up in New Bngland wag thet of Senator Jbhn H. MiteheH of then through any other canal. Hp be-10regon who was comvicied on July 36, lieves it will be a valuable asset to the 1905, in the circut court of his siate o1 government and that free toils will re- |a violation of the law of the revised suit to the great number of vessels pass- | statutes to he effect (hat: ing through the cgnal to ¢scape the dan-| “No senator, after his election, and gers of an outside passage round the|guring his continuance in office, shall cape. Secvetaries Penby and Hoover al- | receive or agree to receive any compen- so spoke In its favor on the ground of |sation, directly or indirectly, for any ser- its value to commesce 3Rd to the navy. |vices rendered or to be remdered to any The frat cdifien of the mew Comgres- |PaTUes. in relation to apy pursuit in slonal directory made the error of vui- hociona 2o e St d Lhe Y B ::mS:::“.;g“l?:?“bi}":;i% The indictment of Senator Mitchell ltalies which deslenate membgrs of that ;:a;gdcfl“ffi;‘“;;;“;,“g‘,‘,’,gffn‘“;‘: = T Tt Don i MR iehix Feotl- [0 gt g o ter and & Pusnber of 0. ont flion In new zeadine the Bmlt f ot s aanty were spnvioted of Son- ey st tup same. Bliacn. ‘s stamnen | i detans the pucrnmedt out saneh Jopuilen and jmember of the | of cortain lands in the State <f Oregon, frsoutive commities of th tes 3¢ TePUD- | and these defendants thereupon made on- g et emmllise, ';! O ve | fessions implicating certain men in high s 7 rom el offices. Puter, in hls confassion, alleged .Pmo;radnc committee headquarters. He that he had paid Senator Mitcheli §2000 ot e Ao e infiuence to DFNS lfor securing Mitchell's influence in push- oy § (mocratie victory and the |ing througr certaln fraudmlent things in way to hegin Is quite plainly pointed out. | & [ProUFr Cort = Tllgon Is having eonslderable fin "over | ‘thon hepsing this charge Semator it, nn’d when the proper time comes 1'% | yritchel Ieft Washington and reached 3 g ging hflm"_ How to win” let- | poryjang on Dee. 24, 1904, for the pur- ters will be thrust in the face of some |~ 'co o testifying Defore the Grand Jury of Tison's demoeratlc ‘sofiefigues 10 [me appeared betore that boedy om B congress, with whom he I on’ the best 137" and wag jndicted for complicity In th of personal terms. Moreover Tilson | pyter conspiracy. The same Grand Jury chuckles and savs he l9 quite Willing | found a sepond Indiotment against him to take pointers from the demecrats if |, Jan. 31, 1985, In conection th the they are worth anythity. additional alleged conspiracy of fraudi- The limitation of prmsment confer- | lntly securing Government lands. The ence is making good headway and has | ndictment on which the sengtcr con- already remited in aerecmonts thai will |¥ioted was found on Feh. 1. It charged reduce the present fremendaus cost of |In seven different counts an umlawfyl Baval armement It if smiclpated the |BETECment. on the part of the senator In Sopitrense Jeill e skt te-mmmossae | ook S el iE ful concluslon sometime hetween now ; The trial of 3 United States senator with Secretary Denby and Secretary Hoover appeared before the nouse com- P T mittee on Interstatp and foreign com- 'am ria merce urging f{hat the United States Rous ls should be permitted to purchase the can- al at the prise fixed by its owners. Ar. and the first of March, although the date | COiPt of certain land entries, chiefly tim- is only approximate. ber claims, which were pending in the 1 SR GRAESTN dopartment, and in which the United The mregence of hundredy of speclal |giates was interested foreign diplomats in town largely in af There was a fourth indictment found tendance at the comferemce, or inchd- by the same Grand Jury against Sena ed on its staff, made the first formal |4or Mitchell, in which he w&s charge evening reception at the White House BY | udtn ¢ i with compiicity In the conspiracy to cre- President and Mee. Harding by far the gte a new -forest reserve in the Blus most brilliant social evemt ever given nf vith a v to the profit for private Individuals who were interested in utllizing lands already A description of the accasion, spark- ling jewels and extragedinary conrt cos- |taken up. tumes. There were rearly 3,089 persons The indictment found on Feb. 1 is the one which came on first to be tried and was the one which atracted the largest share of attenticn. It was fo'lowed on indictment of Senator Mitchell's law partner, A. H Turner, for the crime of perjury. The trial was held demurrer Senator Brandegee has been occupled | i ‘based principally on the contention present and so great was the crush 1 o'clock in the merning before the long earing of the investigating committee | ; - e 4 of which he is chalrman: Sepator Mc- the moneys which Kribs had pald and i i taty Lean spent all the wick, when not fn | 2152 OB the ground that it did not state . That Senator Mitchell was a _United committee attendance, at the senate, where he closely followed the Newber. | Staies senator at the time named. ry case, at the last moment making a | The estimony for the government at- strong speech for the seasing of the |tembted to show that the moneys pald by 7 id i f checks Michigan senator. Congressman Freg- |Kribs were paid in the form of checks man and other members of the delegatioy |rawn In favor of the firm of Miteheli have found the week filled vith long |& Turner; that in every case these checks sessions of the house where many pend- | 46Posited to the firm eredit, and that a . x few days gfter the expiraticn of tho month ing bil'ls have been digcussed. But 1 il e i firm’'s credit in the bank was national affairs and there have been no |38% of the A0k New England events of marked conse- |4#vided. Semator Mitchell reec¢lving h's quence befors congress. share. ©ne of the strongest points in the Gox- Washington bas had sevoral 580w |ernment's case against Senator Mitchell sualis this mveek and some oDy | wag the testimony of Judge Tanmer to weather, although the mercury did not |the pfect that when Mitchell came to Ore- g0 below 20 degrees above zeron.' Out | gon in Recember, 1904, to appear hefore here a sort of “Let nature caper” pol- {ihe Grand Jury, he and Tanner had en- tered into an agreement to preépare a new fipm contract, under the terms of which Judge Tanner houid be permitted to hold. for-his own uge, all moneys recelved by or snow covered, as the case may be, untll Round Red Jolly Mr. B8un, as those famous Bergress children stories say, comes out ai melts it awav, no matter how many hours or day it inter- B the firm for services rendered in any of the departments at Washington Such a contract Was prepared and an- tedated March, 1901, fhe beginning cf Mitchellly sergtoril terms and Judge Tanner appeared before the Grand Jury with testimony that the fabricated con- tract was genuine. Though shar pwork on the part of detectives in- the service of the Government, this transaction was run down and Judge Tanner was oon- fronted with such proof cf the fabrica- tion of the contract as induced him to turn State’s evidence. Semator Mitichel}s comnsel attempter to ked> out of this fabricated contract by contending that Tanner was Mitchell's attorney at the time and_that therefore he cculd not be permitied to diso any communications which had passed between them. The case was closely and | capably tried. The trial had lasted from June 22 un- til July 3. Upon his conviction a new trial was asked for but was denfed on July 16, and on July 26, he was gentenced to pay a fine of $1000 and to serve six month's penal servitude, After his con- vietion an appeal was gade which pendins at the tim¢ of his death on Dte. §, 1905. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Takes Name From Advisory Comimitres. Mr. Editor: May I ask you to remove my name from the list on the advisory committee of the Wilson Foundation. I have no doubt that the two purposes of the organization, to henor a great man, and to encourace public service, are wholly commendable. But I feel that there would be an impropriety in my serving en the com- mittee inasmuch as I have voted against Mr. Wilson's platform at the last two elections. Very truly yours, HENRY A. TIRRELL. Norwich, Jan. 16, 19 READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 The Hand of Tyranny Many a tyrannical man is softspok- en—at first. You can't always judge people by their words. And when vou're busy “selling” yourself to a prospective hoss, he may be just as busy trying to make you believe he's a fine fellow to work for. The tyranny, if it's present in his character, will crcp out later in some crisis, or when he feels you're wedded to your job. But how can you spot a tyrannical man whep he's got his best foot forward? Not by the foot. But by his hand. The tyrannical hand is really an ex- aggeration of the square hand. Broad at the base, it s cf fir mtexture. The fin- gers are well developed and long, being blunt, flat and broad at the ends. It {z these very flat, broad fingertips that re- veal the tyrannical tendlency in a man. The tendency itself is not necessarily a malicious one. It js the logical result of overdeveloped gnergy, activity and impa- tience. People with these hands are funda- mentally the same as those with squars hands, but in the mare exaggerated ali of the characjeristics of actd,ity, figl and dominatior 5 are to be foynd in the sauare-handed omes. In pursuits of activity they I T quilet for these tendencies, and hence are less likely to become undyly domineering. Tomorrow—Eloquent Lips 1 Stories That Recall Others | He Hag Proof. Some vain men were discussing the side on which the hair should be part- ed. One remarks that some say that venes. All Washington has slipped, skid- £ ded and clung fgst to friendly trees or er lc ess & uosts for thepnst four oF Ove dgvs, for ganding of dewalks I8 unknown hers 3 Fototh Dt ol et St Decini Wh t You e smooth asphalt of strest and a'hlk: with } a e lno zlgflp tighter than that of the proverbial Here Is Proof ;—Moodus, plaster. —*“The ‘Flu’ left me run-down with a weak heart snd stomach, so I would often have sinking spells, and § ery interesting shiri tol o my housework. No matter what rec:r:{v"‘n}' Oliver !;-' fk;i "':r:}'er 5 i,t ey e mabk&&p i t one ?isy read about Vinol in a paper the dlvision of operation of the United ;,:3"}1‘0‘-&:%“&‘ "’?;‘ Soon P11t hetrer, and it ilt me up so fast States coast guard concerning the res- 2 ? the fineat remedy known. It has proved ‘ worth cue work by th rd. . Maxd that T truly ay it is the finea . lking fo the Washington Soclels of Fa.| its weight in gola 1o me, a8 it hgs estored my health so quickly.”—Mrs. gineers and sald in part thet during the M. AMAN, Moodus, Conn. Tecn ctrenea, vewens vhose targons were | TDETE 18 mothing like 1t to Resiore Strength valued at $188,089,397 had been saved and thet vessels assisted nunm 18,- 632 In zddition more thaa B.000 cages of miscelianceus agsistance had beex rendered by memberg of the oogat guard. Other figures given by Mr. Maxin show- Ing the great work done by the cpast guard and ils trémendous value to the government, included the earing for more than 4,086 persons in distress and the ‘recovery of derelicts worth nearly $3,000,080. A ferny across the St Geemams river, in Copnwall Fngland, has been cprried on with interrultion sincs the twelft: pentury, Our January Clearance Sale Will Continue All This Week . I is the st smissbable atle of itskind held in pasme both in the volume of merchandise offersd and in the radical reductions that prevail. Sale Offerings From Our Third Floor Tapestry Brussels Rugs 6x9 feet—$13.95 ....... value $16.75 7 ft. 6x9 #.—$15.95 ... value $18.75 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6—319.95, value $24.50 9x12 feet—$2395 ...... value $28.00 Axminster Rugs 4 ft. 6x6 ft. 6—$10.95 .. value $1275 5x9 feet—$21.95 ... 7 ft. 6x9 ft—$2695 ... vaiue $33.00 8 ft. 2x10 ft. 6—§3250 .. value $32.00 9x12 feet—$3375 . 9x12 feet—$37.50 . 9x12 feet—$49.50 . Small-size Rugs Size 18x36-inch R tania Rugs, value B0c—Sale Size 22x36-inch Linoleum Mats, value $1.80—Sale Pri Shze 36x72 Reversible Grass Rugs, value $2.10—Sale Pri Size 27x64 Tapestry Brussel: Rugs, value $225—S8ale Price 27x564 Wool Rugs. value $2.80—Saje Price $1.69 Size 36x72 Wool E Rugs, value $3.25—Sale Price $289 Axminster Rugs 18x27 Mats—85c 18x36 Mottled—$1.20 ... 18x36 Patterned—$1.89, 27x64 Velvet—$2569 .... 36x70 Axminster—$6.19, value §7.09 Granite Art Squares 6x9 foet—$4.95 7 ft. 6 x 9 ft.—$5.85 9x12 feet—$7.95 Carpet-size Rugs Deltox Wool and Fibre: 5x0 feet—$925 8 £t 3x10 ft. 6—$1350, vaiue $16.0) 9x12 feet—$15.00 and _Fibre and Fibre value $1.50 value §2.25 9x12 feet—$11.50 . value $7.50 value $12.50 value $10.75 value $17.50 Window Draperies 36-inch Curtain Scrim, in white, cream and ecru, regular price 12 1-2c—Sale Price a yard .. 8 i-2¢ 36inch Scrim, in white, cream and ecru, regular value 19:— Sale Price a yard 36-inch Marguisette, with pretty cream and regular value 33c—Sale Price a yard 36-inch Madras regular value 49— Sale Price a yard Corduroy—S‘unfast 30-inch Cordursy for stery purposes, in all the want ed colorings, value $1.50—Spe- cial Price a yard . $1.29 50-inch ™ “Sunfast”, klue, tan and green, value $1.75 —S8ale Price a yard .... Quaker Laces Quaker Laces by the yard at these Sale Prices: 28c—Regular price 33c—Regular price 42c—Regular price 4 49c—Regular price 59c—Regular price . value $25.60 value $51.00 value $45.00 value $56.25 Neponset Rugs 6x9 feet—$5.95 ... value $750 value $10.00 " value $14.50 7 #t. 6x9 ft.—$7.95 Neponset—Linoleum Neponset, in patterns suitable for every room in the house, value 85c—Sale Price a square Yard ....coieecess as-mrez=rpic il Wild's Printed Linoleum, in a good selection of patterns, value $1.00—Sale Price a square yard 85¢ Drapery Department Clearance Quaker Craft Lace Curtains Quaker Craft Lace Curtain, all 2 1-2 yards long, as follows: §223 a pair—Value $2.75 §259 a pair—Value $3.00 19 a pair—Value $350 49 a pair—Value $4.00 All better grades of Quaker Craft Lace Curtains reduced in same pro- portion. Couch Covers, Table Covers Couch Covers, Table Covers, Table Rungers, Porticres, Etc.—our en- tire stock at greatly reduced prices. Cretonnes Reduced A wide range of patterns and celor- ings in Cretonne, at these reduced prices: AT 2ic—Regular price 28¢ AT 39c—Regular price 53 AT 5%c—Regular price 75¢ Marquisette and . Scrim Curtains Marquisette and Scrim Curtains in white and ecru, as follows: 139 a pair—Value . 169 a pair—Value $2.00 and $2.19 a pair—Value $250 and $2.75 .89 a pair—Value $4.25 and $1.50 29 a pair—Value $5.00 and $5.! mother about j; B an inmate, she was una acourate E cell had a bunk to sleep on but ghe didn’t know whether it had a chair i it “Oh, yes” he exclaimed, “they ha¥p got chairs, "lectric chairs. men who part their hair on the right never get anywhere, though otherwise. Why look at those pict but his friend ed his hair on the right elected president of the United States. Then there’'s Warren G. Harding. He is a right sider. . “And then look at me. hair on the right side, knows but what I may be president some sister, France from a recent t The little Gir! Scout wag §efnre the official examiner on the proficiency test, “The Citizen.” to for help In the case of a friendless man without v i How Did He Know? make my sneezer be , aged five, was asking his afe T0il w INFANT \ Harlicks For Infants, Invafids and Growing Childrzn The Original Food Drink For All Ages | No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestibly BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE —0ON— WEST MAIN, DUNHAM, ELIZABETH AND PECK STREET EXTENSIGN. HAVING DECIDED TO SELL FRONT LOTS ON THE ABOVE STREETS THE MISSES N. E. AND M. C, LUCAS OFFER THEM FOR SALE WITH PROPER RESTRICTIONS, Plan of Lots at the Office of th: Agent ble to give 3 Vi said that eacl cription. Couldn’t Control Sneezer. Margaret, aged four, and a confirmed ly been warned p very quiet when getting up in the morning in order not to disturb her older who was convalescing v riser, had repeat nsil operation. bout the in the “Muzzer, S ana INVALIDS . ASK FOR Horlick's the Qriginal Avoid Imitations ad Substitutes Rich milk, malted greic extract in Powder WILLIAM F, HILL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Room 108, Thayer Building Never having bgem d morning under the new , as she was tiptoeing 1 to her mother, whe 1, she succumbed d uncontroliable spell of paroxysm was