Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 4

srwici: Zulletin and hfiie? 126 YEARS OLD I Pt ewor dir Tt sewe et Suta, Sutecription -price T3era week: S8 & montx $5.00 ;:Lm at<Xorvich, Corm, s Telestione. Calts. <Busizem Ofice. 46¢. Bolletin Editorial Booms 35-2, Bulletin 7 Room, 5, WE e Ofie. % Chomh St Telpbone Nerwich, Friday, Jam. 20, 1928, WEDSER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Amecclsted Pross s exgiusively entited IS o o riiiestien o a3 oew dwich- - et o othermie coedited to e jocal rews Dublished sats of rpublcation of wecdsl Serein are aleo Temervad. and a¥o the P CIRCULAHON ' | except WEEK ENDING JAN 11,740 HUGHES ON Good pr 14th, 1922 cHINA ‘settled dispute in regand to two prov- inces st the where the countries join, bid fadr to continue over an uncer-| “I had a very gootd time a; Jean’s iiguse tain period unless some guch conference | party. said Loretta as she pulled of: as ispmw ia y;? to bring ahout an|her gloves. “You missed it by mot go- t. is the treaty of An- ing. We left in a bunch this morming. as agreement. There is b everybody had o get back about the same con but it is in regard to the earrying |\, ang anyway, the thermometer drop- out of termg W the countples are |ped an dit was too cold to stay any at 125:3-4-, !;A‘.Mrs the longer even if We could. We got up gt 4 fhat have besn teken by the other to|this morning and I am as glespy as a bear.” Droft through the delays shat have eo- |PRET . . oot cooteq ner broth curred, either in the adheremce 0 tha| .. “ney are hungry, but mever sleepy. treaty requirements or in considering 3| what did you do up in the woods? substitute, “We mmflzng:y\xoa tamis and read States can 81 the place [and danced = card games,” Lo- ogn‘,:?:,,‘:::: and ,.:.:, “end to the|retta tcid him. Ihts a lovely nelghborhood hiigy . but awfully rustic” South American problem, Which 1t would | PSR EMEIG 0 g ©f course be hapy to do, it Will be an ] 5 ing_town has spoiled you,” her .rother aoccomplishment of the greatest benefit 10 goclarod. ' wager even Paris would those two nations which are direotly|seem aull to you after Chicago.” iconcerned. The quigh By | “Maybe,” Loretta conceded. ‘‘Amyhow," Chili can well be follawed by a prompt | the chief excitement was going to the post response on the part of Peru. Too often | ffice, Which was alsu the generdl store. fs it the cass that the ppgoamaker mel-| Wo used to walk down Shere s all haues dom gets tanks for for offering by the ing things there. We'd treat to ail kinds opportunity which thts couniry affords |of things to cat and wa had the man de- ought not to be wilfully ddsresarded. |liver the things in his fifvver just for the lark of secing and hearing the eld ark D TS DANGERS. [run. | tol dall the ilLngs they tell abou OQNTEOLEINC NI ce. | in jokes and it was as much as your life Little atention 1s pald 0 Wany S8 ..q worn to be anywhers dround when rions dangers untll something haDPens |yt was et tn motton.' and then a great furore resuits and in-| “Dear me! Dear me! sighed her broth sistent demands avre made for actlon|ed. “Ill bet vou made the nmtives' lives that will prevemt similar conditions in mlgdrablu for them, “poor souls ;" the future, AN of which is well enough| “Poor souls, nothing!" declared Loret- inetances ore Hnvaria- | (8. “They were rank profifeers and they that eugh lnstan robbed us right and loft. They were al- revetitions of similar affalrs which | yyye just out of every thing and once o curred before, though they prob-|tyice they had o send to the city to get - Qidn't occur near enough at home | the simpiest things to cat. Jean had taken ot dessrved preventive action. ha told servant of theirs up there to do at the present time West Phil-|the cooking and she was sometimes some- uch concermed over the in- and property damage that has re- what put to it to see just how to get from a blasting explosion in which enough for us to eat. Some of the tiings the patives scid us she bad never seen ars the contraetor had goneahead work without securing the nec- and she had to use her imagination when she could not find Jean to ask what they rmit an@ had used explosives t covered by the license ap- were. The men were working over a goif course a lot and they used to come . tion which he had filed. Tho situa- ndicates that the ome Who wWas with ravenous appetites’ “Wihat kind of a golf ccurse could you i for ‘the trouble was follow- 2 prastice which had coma to be make on that sort of grounds, I'd like to know?"* her brother asked scernfully. or less ostablished through lack enforcement of regulations. ppe MOST PERILOUS SALAD truth a pretty poor place to try anything like that but they had their fun work: Ing on it. They didn't get it done and any- how they forget ta take any golf bells with them.” “As forgetters of ail the important things they Gake the ocake,” said her brother. “They'd forget their heads if thel ooffars aidn't hold them on tight.” & “They ordered gome from the m:ekaepe:?fl‘um Loretta. “He was jugt out of thom, he gaid, but he knew where to get them ang he ised to have them there very soon. Biery time we went the store we'd ask about them. We'd al- most forgotten them when we began 19 pack up.” " “Tnere's that grand forgetiery agaip, Ll digmg"!amtinl you forget to come h;m “Thank you, mfl%amxs iy, Wl we told Jean io make sure amd speak ia the storekeeper when she went there Yes- terday morning to order the daner things, but it slipped her mind and ehe dida't mention them at all. We had a long hike on the pregram that afternoon so we set off right after lunch and didn’t get b until just in time far dinter. We wen!‘fi: most at once to the dinner table and ate like starving thimsh. It was cnly when the salad Was served that we paused, it was the funmiest looking salad we ever saw, & sort of cheese with d and lottuce and we &l waished Jean fo Soe what she'd do.ft “Bxcellent policy,” chuckled ber brofh- er. “T gee I may trust you when out n the glittering throngs of society.” “Jean herself loked bewildered a mo- ment,” Loretta went on. “And them she bogan ta Jaugh and sho laughed until the tears rolled down her eheeks. We laughed 00, but it Wes somg thne before we knew what We were Taughing st.” “Very wise nevertheless, when' you wigh to keep on the good side of a hostess,' said her rother solemumly. “What was thly Joks.” “It was the golf balls,” laughed Lo- retta. “The cook had never seen any and ghe thougii they were spme kind of chease for salad. You see the storekseper had somehow sent them out in a paper bag. There were twélve of us and a dozen of them 80 they just went around when she fixed them with the dressing on. It was hit of the visit."—Exchange. “You'rq just cross because you couldn't g0, laugned Loretta. “It was to tefl the situation which seems not: to o much different than that| disclosed in New York fol- Wall street explosion when th: heen Famous Trials t Jttle attention was —_ ssassed a iife interest in his wife's pro- Dperty to the extent of $15,000. Palmer’s- brother Walter diod o year later, and awing to the suspicious eir- cumstances the insurance office refused and Saracen as well as noesce and Pisan of the later eenturies. “The tave of liberty is stili strong and in some of the smaller mountain iowns ronicie. —— Poultry and pigs were sold at pre-war| a}u« while beef wWas firmer—London REWARD OF MERIT People buy-tes fust the same a3 (they buy othes things, They seek His Forgetter Worked. Mr. A. has a meeting on Wednesd: yhich ha Ukt ta stfend. Mot long he was ta But he told his wife after Wflfiwséw s0 as not io miss meoting. o go. Taking the Temperature. Bis own beer in hig own cellar. scientifie about it. kesl“ii‘t% kick or sombthing. Tho othy: evenls) the -:un?g, Hig 1t h’l daughter ws‘:t stairs to keep him company. Sha . 3;:“ )nim“wlne off the hydrometer and yfii,'i.,"“i‘;zf,z Tu;:' LlI’P‘T‘Ofi ilp it into the beer. . s et the msfies, dsddr®” she e m:flufiwwm azifig. “Heg your hesr got a fever to- TREE sanple and g0 o s = e e you. Address Thowas J . Lipton, IN THE DAY'S NEWS Tnp., Hoboken, N. J. COBSIOA Corsica is one of the Mediierranean yeasons advanced by Framce in claim that her navy was necessary to ‘her possessiona in three seas. The concerning Corsica, from the Naticnal Geographic Society, is based en notes by CXlon R. Adaws, re- cently returned from this isiand Deport- def foliowing billetin ment of France: “Few people know Corsica as m than 2 litle island, the birthplace of Emperor Nagoleon and the homa of ifiost sqvs t i3 so Jittle {ghtful corners of the earth “It history f3 astorkshing. So races have sough for it in th and Phoenicia the Goth, Vandal, the older men say thai they nev fighting for independence until afte gust 14, 1769, when the island was Ve gone oR a business tri t he'd wait until o had to writo letters post-| ning ements. He had to readjust 'S Ted thea : ot o Eanad hia Pars of busis -‘{I-P‘ IM"’!;E“SQ,&@ all—we'd call Tess in order to get to the meeting. it “p: J ‘Then Wednesday came, and he forgot Nothing, of course, must be said abgut this, but there's ane fellow who makes He is Uses a hydrometer to e was working in o Tace. But today Decav GWR it i§ One Of the most many obscure centuries that the present day Corsic is a mixure, exhibiting many of tho ra- cial traits of the adventurers from T: Moor e Roman, Ge. the most satisfaction for the price paid. If there were just two brands of tea—LIPTON'S and lno_fl;x,r;."‘{i if Lipton's led in sales, we might call it “partiality.” If there were ten brands—and 3y the But when there ave thousands brands and LIPTON'S hudn—thfia: Predominence. That LIPTON'S Tea has the Targest sale in the world is neither aceidental, sentimental nor provi- dential. There's only one answer— Quality. her is the cooler climate such as is found in the lower Pyrences or Provence. Here grow the ofve and almond tres and the cork oak from which comes the bark for cork products. Higher than 5000 feet is the climate of the Alps or Scandinavia. Here are the magnificent state forests of high pine trees cv magnificent chest- nuts or graceful beech and birch. “Because of te lagk of labor and cap- tal there are few exports and these are confined to wool, cork, wine, olive oil, charcoal, briar wood pipes and big tim- pers auitable for building from the fo- rests. Sheep and goats are to be faund in great flocks in the mountains and the thrifty peasant has his ciothing and food are the an n streams are many varieties of fish an wild boar and mountain sheep can be found in the demse foresis in the higher altitudes. “In the mext few years the tralveler to whom comfort is not such a considera- tion wil Ipe attracted to thi hisland won: derful. i from them. In the swift flowing mountain | 1 Extraordinary SPECIAL PRE-INVENTORY AND CLEARAWAY SALE OF “OLD BLEACH” LINEN HUCK TOWELS — AT ALMOST PRE-WAR PRICES. 1500 Towels In This Offering Those who remember tawel prices of a few months ago, will be astonished at the values we are offering in this sale—prices are prace tically one-half former prices. These Prices For Pure Linen Towels $1.50 TOWELS, 79¢ LOT 1—Size 20x3¢ Hemmed Huck Towels, absolutely All-Linen, heavy absorbent quality, full grass bleach. ed—at 79c each, recently $1.50. $1.98 TOWELS, 98¢ LOT 2—Size 22x33 Hemmed Huck Towels, fine quality, good weight — at 98¢ each, recently $198. $2.50 TOWELS, $1.25 LOT 3—Size 22x38 fine quality Hem- stitched Towels, “Old Bleach” make —at §125 each, recently §250. Sale of Towels $3.00 TOWELS, $1.50 LOT 4 — Size 24x40 Hemstitched Huck Towels, “Old Bleach” guality 20 $1.50 each, recently $300. $3.50 TOWELS, $1.75 LOT 5—Size 24x42 superfine grade “Old Bleach” Towels, with pratty fioral borders—at $1.75 each, recent- Iy $3.50. $3.98 TOWELS, $1.98 LOT 6—Size 24x42 extra fine “Old Bleach” Towels—at $1.38 each, re- cently $3.98. $4.50 TOWELS, $2.19 LOT 7—Size 24x32 Towels, the very fi“ngt grade—at $2.19 each, recently Tho best season for a visit . T = ‘ (0 D0y i the money on the petes he | 517, declared » Krench oomession. By 'a |during Mey and Sune when e ihick These Prices For Turkish Towels ‘ b . i - oaEhe g £ ol ft s ean- ¥ nd the island is & mass s e ot aton atoms oo of| T most romarkable trial for poson- | petuening ot vt e aeerrested 107 | Hoci®part of Alaeio, with its crange and | of many Solored Tlowers The perfume THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS Bt mpe i < amount to mothing umless they | "€ it England, in which the guilty par- | ported that Palmer hed murdered a num a“’“"“f“ig;‘l‘;‘"“' it8 aniuess ey ek His joan ;’“ zlank:\l‘x:h :‘:‘;’éa“;gi(“‘"‘"“a":r e 1 o8 R, §aw A A o t e o h b S graceful ma. b rsica, wi = : “|are rospected, or unless those which they |t Was brought to justice occurred during | ber, fa‘ég,“’fn‘,;fm‘;""’:e,’e' e A onanetield | * e During the struggles of lator vears |state of Maine, fs the third largest of the TOWELS, AT 12%¢ 69c TOWELS, 49c S fare intented w0 reash aro given to un-the midtie cf the ast esncury. The poi- |13 TR ecs e 8 ecneral te Pasauale Paoli appeared s the leader of | Melierrancan Tolands, ranking next {0 || One case of Blosched, Hemmed | 25 dozen extra size Turkish Towsts, rstand that they must Hve up to the|soner wa am Palmer, who was con- [ of his many vietims but no direct foun, |the Corsicans against the oppression of | Sicily and Sardinia. None s cignt |} Turkish Towels — Clearance Price | gocd weight. Clearance Pri - | reauirements. Taking things for [nected with 2 good family and numbered | éatins is to be had forfthe beilef. Genoa and while he in tur was foreed |rivors is navigable. its mountains : 12Yzc each. = A * : g [ 1 has led West Philadelphia 'to e e : to submit to the rule of France Le is con- |laced with tralis of goat and sheep. each, regular vaiue 9. ® o horoas i artioein e Sl bl idered the real hero of Corsica and his - TOWELS, AT 17¢ p I Sorat i L | ot well-knowm) peres picture can be seen In many a mountain | FORMER POSTMASTER AT ) $1.00 TOWELS, 69c hich trouble | TXINE of the responsibility and the hold-|o e Y home to this day. His tomb is the shrine ATAFFon InEuTRGE on: Taran § e cars Lol Dleschnd Nuckiek o L3,y o 3 j2| Ine of tho neligent and reeponsibla one ber of Spimes popla S READ YOUR CHARACTER ||of Comica. Tales stil are told cf his sk ) SPRES s Towsls, hemmed, extra heavy | 2 dosen size 24xd8 heavy weight » sl o< to strict acopuntability. & e LL B Div, a || simplicity andscomn of luxpry. After he| Lo T L L L O e hee Price 17c each: * | Bath Tewela—Clearance. Brive o | inc regulations for restricting the AR wy was made @ generla, so runs one of these | . I8g e MR each, regulac waiue $1.00. v S TROE ae 00 Do el = S Ruges Copyrighted 1921 stories, his brother thougit it more be- | former postmaster Staffor ings, ¢ hizh explosives amounts | vas o o ehion n ; o will appear in the federal court Friday 39c TOWELS, 29 was n oty P 9 ; A A fitting his dignity that glass windows | Wil abpear in the c y &IC v unless 1t accomplishes what | viered and excomten gty fo tace gharges of ombeszlement of § $1.50 TOWELS, 89¢ N But ik c - i < should be put in his hime. Pasquale broke | to_face cl o S o y Ties. 4 Salloves | Perinitting a general It was on Dee. 15, hat Palmer Firmuess every pane declaring, ‘I do nct mean to | 545.87 of postal funds. The shortage in One case of extra ze Turkish . A 4 vestating mn-| rezard for such requiremens ot fafling |was arrested for oisoning of Cook- | pimnness of character is ono of those |live like & duke in my father's house | the funds has been made good by friends |} Towels, good weight and quality — | 25 dozen size 26x52 heavy weight tug 5! -1 . vroper authority to those who risoner itue of the & b £ but dike a Oorsican born.' in Stafford Springs who have come to Clearance Price 29c each, regular | Bath Towels—Clearance oe . | xucoted to enforce susk rules tan | F3CC Uragk : i had leen a betting | POIRE3 which You may indse from -the [PV LT - | the assistance of the former postmaster. |} value 39c. - sl s e b | When tied died under sus- |shape cf the head, or rather from the | “Because the ‘Vendetta' was organized 3 « t just such deplorable MR AL an inquest was ddveloped suc hremarka- ccting Palmer with the each, regular value $1.50. t West Philadelphla. in these stirring times as a protective measure the World of the present believes the Corsicans te be a savage people, v gictive and vengeful, and that band development of one part of it. It's that part in the top of the head, just back of a verticle line drawn up- 1t is claimed the emhbezzlement was mot a wilful one, but simply a maiter of poor business whereln the funds of the Zovernment and private money Were in | PRESIDENT LOWELL 0N ATHLET-| 1cs | i » ’ s tof - { al . | : . ding & team He has thereto. His carry ou £Be purposes for which they are intend- jed without overdoing the important part swbich sports should Wiether the invitstion e TUnited to the governments of bring atout the potentiaries in this coustry @s seferred to remains to be de- termined, but thers i gratification that this countrr has undertaken to give its assistance 1o an adjustment No indication is given but it would scem to be the I nited States had reason & suc- wessful outoome of such 4 meeting Flainly % would not be disposed to spengor such a conference if it were not ahought that thers was some chance of & favorable result The two countrles Dave not been on speaking terms for a const@erable time. Having broken their y are working effor reach TAE MEN TN QUR NAVY. ce it was recatled th: The figures of the federal hureau of m ition comcerning the navy show Te ‘has been a high standard of aintained. This is the outcome s wife and brother were e fiquest verdiets of f the requircments when enlisting cand against Pal- navy and of the care that the men cases. It was alsa common- cceived in that branch of the govern- he had murdered sevel ent's seryh It is to be realized that Who cannot meet the not desired in the navy. nsuring good hysical of on. ro- That health examination will Stafford as: dingly introduc- House of Lords a ill em- s isted wpon. Again the fact|powe _the Qudan’s bemch ix ‘crfpr ! -thirds of the men of the mavy | certain > be tried at the een- 4 are over 45 indicates that the men| ;"\ 1856, Defore d Chiet Jus. havy are those who can be ex-|qjse ( 1 He was assisted by the At- » ho physleally fit, Alexander Cogkburn 1 teresting to note In connection v hese statistis that at the time y 13 days to find truc Imer for the murder of brother William. He was renort was made there were 91.82 pef t who were Dbeen Tie members who native naturai cent colonfal natives and three one per cent, or 3 t 1s shown that numerous and have o 1 to Stafford jall and was h Iatter place on Jung 14, 1! 1 created traord! are aliens good conduct that deser- discharges are emphasizes the 1 in T it nayy 13 not the dumping s hous to the prep- ress trouble makers as some en inclined to make It. Unfortu- are some whe think that s or should he a federal re- y. and enlistment therein ars of the case without prosecution had to rely tial evidence alone. me other punishment. : o g ther. punishment. The pol v forsery. Tt was shown @i should be to discou robbed his friend of all he s of Gevices which he mast tiscovered if he had ilved himself with the means e murder just before 1; and that he could neither poison hie had bought, nor suggest any mnocent reason for buying ft. 2 and the report wonld indicate discrimination was belng ex- of ¢ Coolk’ EDITORIAL NOTES, s The man on the corner says: Not © is likely to attend the ef- rate cominon sense as old fash- Eucee The theory of the prosecution was bas- ed mainly upcm the death haying been caused by strychnin, though no strychnin was discovered in the body. s a The fact kB ‘. iderable amount of | {iyq antimony was found fn the bods hat ean bo done in anticlpation|was never seriously disputed. Probably even ough the income tax blanks are|there was some my stery in the case that a hi late was mever discovered for Pafmer asseri- e to the last that Cook was not poison- ed by strychnin, It has always been supposed that Pai- mer had discovered some way by which strychnin could be administered to a vie- tim and yet no evidences discovered. From the time he left the public schools Pai- mer had always ben employed in some way in the handling of medicines, and in this line was remarkably expert. He was tirst apprenticed to a_surgeon; then be- come 2 pupil in the Staffor Infirmary, and subsequently went to London to com- plete his medical studies. Palmer began the gemeral practising of medicine at Rugeley where he marrtel Ann Brookes when he was 23 years of age. His practise not being very remu- nerative he tok to the turt. In 1854 his wife dled of what was pronounced ‘bil- ious cholera,” and at her death he recefv- because China has plenty of ter- v Witholt it is no excuse for de- t Kiachow. It is entitled to what gs to it. The basebail players are of course lo0king orward to the day when they ck their sultcases and bags and leave for the south. Fven the fact that he will have to pay ncome tax wasn't enough to Der- e Postmaster Gemeral Hays to de- cline nis $150,000 a year offer. If the democrgts are looking forward cheerfully to 1924, they probably intend to use the same brand of aptimism with | %0 25000 o Doies which he had ef- Which they entered and lost the 1ggo |1 R Rer life be oy vi: campalgn. 2 ek Sl ® It as claimed, the Hapspurgs are liv- Ing in relatively poor circumstances, they'll have a fine chance to study the position of the man in the styeet and note the contrast, CUBA-SOUTHERN RESORTS 3 “Everglades Limited” Lv. Boston 7:30 p.m. Leave Penna. verminal, NewYork, as follows : “Havana Special” %15 am, “Palmetto Limited” 3:35 pm. “Florida Special” (Eflect. Jan.2) 6:30 p.m, “Coast Line Fla. Mail” 8:45 p.m. Winter Tourists Tickets,at reducedrates, al- lowing: stop- overs, retarn limit May 31, 1922, now on sale. In view of the denials it remained for e Chita government to vrove its harges about the Franco-japanese agreement. The best evidence that it couldu't is shown now by its disavowal of the chavges, cLnE However much they may desire to em- barrass the packers, strikers cannot arouse public sympathy by the setting of fires and particnlarly so when it an understanding excest that it be un- {festaken through such a conference as baa deen euggested. Of ceurse sch lohs Wigh suspiclon apen the ot and are to be on o leekeut to b other. mesnt the burning to death or suffacat- ing 35 horses. Atlantic Coast Line TheStandardRailreadoftheSonth Address J. H. JOHNSON, N. E. Agt. 248 Washington St., Boston, One crific gaye that none of the dele- ®ates to the arms conference came With the real spirit of disarmament. Possibly mot, but it I8 What tio¥ have acsemplish- led and ¢ apicdt in which they depart ward from the ear. Lavater one of the pioneers of ohas acterology, was one of the first stien- tists tc note that persons of firmness had high heads, for the develprment of this vart of the nead, of . lends the appearance of height to it This faculty might well be called self- posession. But in reality it amounts to much more than this. Pccple with this deyeiopment of the head teadfast, tenacicus, persevering and self-cpntroil- cd. They gre the kind you can depend cn never to ‘lose their heads” in a orisis, With excessive dglveldgment of this characteristic the person becomes chsti- nate and stubborn. Lack of it produces the character we call fackle and vacillat- ing. 1t is a faculty which is vitally pssen- tial to any person holding a post requir- ing any great degres of cxeguiive gpility. Successful efecutives of biz enterprihes, you'll find if you take the trouble ta nheck up ot them, all have high heags. Tomorrow—Mathematical Abllity GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES The problem of retrenchment and lv- ing within one's income faces every ex- belligerent European couniry in an acute | form. In Great Britain, where wa do at all events balance our budget, it is g question of easing the crushing burden pf taxation. On the continent, where few of the post-war governments have had the strength or courage to tax adeguate- ly, it is a question of stopping the flood of paper money. In ali alike it is a ques- tion of restoring to productive industry and trade a greater proportion of the wealth remaining available. Only when s0 vestored can it breed new wealth and provide the wherewithal for a general re- vival of prosperity and employment, ‘Warmest January Night—Strong weste erly winds, rising in places to gale forcs, and record high temperatures, have marked the opening 1922. Sunday night (Jan. 1) was the warmest kpown in January for half a century. At Kew, Kensington and Croydon alike, the ther- mometer reading was 53 degrees, Tising at Kensignton to 3. The normal Janu. ary temperature in London is 34 degrees. Moro Proposed Wage Cuts—Proposals to reduge wages of the wholesale mantle and costume workers, and in the ready- made and wholesale bespoke tailoring trade, will be considered Dy the respeo- tive trade boards. In the former in- stance the suggested cuts range from 1 1-4d. to 2d. an hour, and in the ofher trade the proposal is for reductions of 1 3-4d. to 2d. Slump in Farm Produce—On the Selby Market yesterday farm butter slumped 8d. a pound and eggs 13s. a hundred, from the prices at Chrl o 123 MAIN STREET much, unless you have the right tools. We have them— SAWS, SAW-BUCKS, HANDLED AXES, WEDGES Eaton Chase Company and robhers ahound in the mountaln fast- nesses. Teday the Corsican is a milde man, cften wery ipeor, always kindly an honest and hospitable to travelers. It i a matter of native pride that no, beg- gars are to be found in Corsica. “Not o be oudome by other larger cities, Calvi, <n the north coast of Cor- sica claimg the birthpiace of the great dlscoverer Columbus. Bastia is an portant port on the northeast part near Cape Corso and opppsite Ital Ajaccio. the capital, is the most charming city all the istand and lies on the beautifui Gulf of Ajaccio to the southwest. “There arp few tawns or cities (o com- pare with these two except Calvi, Sartene and Bonifacia and a few little towns along the shert rai connects the priacipal ports. The ‘routes nationales' arg excellent highways and penetrate to the most inaccessible mou: tain villages. Autemolfiliets have the machines brought over from the con: nent on the little steamers which ply t and from the island to France and lialy Hotelg are not so comfortable @s tho: of thd mainland but each year since thc war travelers have-been coming in in- greasing numbers and hotels are Improi- ing. “Mountains are the wonder of the is- land. It has been called the Switzerland f the Mediterranean on account of long ranges of rugged peaks, snow cai- ped the year round .The climate is ad justable and the traveler can stop Where best suited. From sea level up o about 1809 feet there is the eltmate of Italy and Spain with vegetation such as citru fruits, small graln and vegetables. Be tween 1300 feet and five thousand fue Neuralgia ;’; {it The Vendict of 65 Years Minard’s Liniment is the favorite family liniment in thousends of homes where its merit has been tested and ifs superior quality bas ed petitors for i will “reduce” too NORWICH, CONN. a common tund, and expenditures made from it with the result that when posta was an apparent shortage. As for the girl who has always iived receipis were checked up there THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C0. Many a weak man has good intentions. | Thers is littlg hope for & man who will the in & flat why expect her to know every- |but isn't sirong enough to camy them |lle when the truth wouldt do just as thing about housework? out. well. of values. the season. Reduced For Final Clearance! REMAINING STOCK OF 200 WOMEN'S AND These reductions ave the greatest ever made on Coais of this high type. Thisisa rare oppertunity—not to be overlcoked by women and rhisses who are keen judges A wide choice of smart modsls, in both fur-trimmed and tailored styles—all sizes and colors—all splendidly tailored in soft, warm winter coatings, richly silk lined throughout and all interlined—They are without doubt the greatest coat values of FORMER PRICES—ACTUAL COST TQ US—COM- PARATIVE VALUES ELSEWHERE—ALL HAVE BEEN DISREGARDED IN THIS FINAL CLEARANCE. Manhaltan 121-125 MAIN STREET ‘ MISSES” COATY C-0-A-T-S Formerly to $75.00 24