Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1922, Page 4

and Goufief 126 YEARS OLD Printad evey Gay I the year exces Subscrixion price 10 3 week: 50 2 fhe Pogtoflce st Norwich Enteres Bocend claw matier. Telephone Calls. - Betiets Bodnen O, Boem WEEK ENDING JAN. 14th, NOBBE CAST vated smNgTYS2 smorLD of lenienc: puts forth the is customary put forth the con et that have been imwosed upon It to #n_entirely wrong impre thing to maintain that the funds to moet thé demands and o nflfi..o-gxo 7 - 4 2 R Conn, 1922 Sierwich: Bulletin Sunday, 6.0 » 58, Trisphone AYOIDED. and it is an- other to say that it is mot able to get them bt the €xercise of such methods a8 other counttles have used #na must 0 them. If Germany tes by such a meth- ke of -Ger- many, and It fa wAe e S lsiten of Francs to permit such & thing. | France has (anci .t akainst anything that tended 10 lgiten the bur- den placed on Germany. It ian't hard to understand why it shouid feel that way. It cannot forget even if it were willing to, and it gives evidence thus far that It hasn't been convineed that Germany cannot pay. When it fails to impose taxes os large as thofe exacted in ¥rance it indlcates that it fs mot doing all that it can. On the other hand there is the opin- fon of the reparation commission, made w of representatives of allied mations, to the effect that Geérmany cannot meef what is asked, It doesm't say .that it cannot 4o g0 in time but after ts M- vestigation it believes it shoul @be givex more time. That is of course different n cancelling the obligations which ona of the allies would be expeoted to tavor at this time and in which direc- tion Poincare sees no reason for lenien- Wo are now quite a bit out on thel ooean of 1922, The familise shore is = radually ‘receding; new ons are - A % gonmml{)‘ rising out of thé unknown remtnis of far-reacking sig- spaces ahead. To visualize the idea & |nificance to the whole world were credite. little more clearly, let me say that Wel,, cuwin M. Coolidge, vice president have loosed {rom the wharf in North| | 7t iy e 40 river, have passed out of New York has~ bor, by the Statue of Liberty, through the | cf his eeries of addresses before the Phil- Narro and are quite a distance De-|gdelphia Forum to the conference for the yond Sandy Hook; all of which are fesely w0 oo armarments, v tures of the vanishing shore of 1921. As| o 0 S ueCRR D Lo of the we look back, what do we see? All thel e 0 Ui “resident said it hak detatls of New York city and vieinity?| .03 (e fouridation for the reparation Far from it. Minor objects have mingled | ;" tvance, the re-establisument of G with the general landscape, and many of | rione ™5 restoration of China and, it them have passed from our visiof mever may be the salvation <f Russia.” He as- to e recalled. . Other things—more iM-|yoreq that the Spirit of harmony above portant and conspicuous features of (Hel g eie has marked the meetings. landscape—still: inger on thé faling [~ qese achievements were made in a shore. We still seée the famous sky- by the vice mresident after he serapers, the wonderful bridges, and,|p3q reviewed in detail the more widely most of all, Liberty's arm holding uP | heratded agreements reached. He laid mighty torch that will enlighten the|particular stress un the limitations de- world to the end .of time. t cided on in the use of the submarin: When the Apostle Paul says: “Forgets|&nd Pofben or othier gages in warfarc ting those things which are behind,” evi-" e T v ialbint becrdses dently he intends them to be taken with |S30Feces She VD PLeTSCRt MInerettd somo_qualification. 1. We ought not to | 150 e PRsEh of ToRETIE TS Aocany forget some things in 1921 or a longer | PUNECRR O Fhe FOEnE past. % Some things we cannot forseh | trom it gaots and a forecdst of its pro- however hard we try. When we femém- He asorfbed much of the existing ber what this mighty man of God went |75 fismenit 1o ihe 4ffect of the through by way of personal sufferings,| .4 mind of the World war. troubles in the churches, and deféction of | P an T " artines he fssued fn this colleagues, we understand Wiy ko Wodld | ppeetion had to do with the physical e to wipe out the past. Ask a returned € FestltMIE SH0" Eho. YA 'tsn!dmr to reiate his experiences atlpeuiptid out that “thers has beem & Brest, or Verdun, or in the Argoane ves | 2 HPCTE TR, (O o Wad accumula: gion, and he will close his eyes, shake|yions to those Who had for the time the he senate for the placing of a far- ad, and answer: “Ob, forget it!"| ,ver to supply the requirements of the non the board. There was origi-| Now this was Paul's experiénce exactly, government.” This transfer, he said, i 7 an out and out demand for a far-| s writings, like those of any othef | nyaw: greater then is supposed “snd will ¢ member. The comoromiss means |’ wers colored by his festings. Now|” podi i things we want to forget are the E [\_i,f"r’“‘)l“;‘:"‘::;id‘:mb‘*‘:";";i L useless nothings that have made. no ol i A | addition to our strength and stimalated ot 10, Ehe STEORINEIEF, (S, Great, rand imcentive. It is just as foolish in the change that has made in the |y, or up our minds with junk as It is on. our attics. If we haven't the moral cour- additional member on the board|age to clear up this rubbish and burm it n urzed for the purpos us try to forzet it. the farmers, Just how it Is complished thro: nz of a farmer on a hoard of s THE RESERVE BOARD BILL. In the recent action Which has been teken Dby the semate In approving the bill for inareasing the membership of the federal reserve board by one and providing that the variows interests | shall be represented, it is to be realized that # is a compromise fesuling from demand of the agricultural grou which seems to have become powerful hours a’day, year In and year out, and be happy at it. If you want fo know whether mathe- matics and the man or woman to whom you are taking, mix well, look straight into his or her face. If four subject is s natural-born mathematiciar, there is a good development of the skull back of the external angle of the eye, below the eyebrows It elves . squareness and Do we want to forget all that trams- in 19217 Ought we to forget those hinzs that entered into the irom c Tienlt to understand. There is none our lives and helped to make | Width to that part of the £ : a 2t the farmer should| U Amid the jarring di A good development of the brain is Gi6a NoiHkch: ot el —and of cotirse there were ] Under this part of the skull is essentinl et Sioatin - hedaiis —were there not some sweet [0 all the processes of mental calcula- tion. The person who has it is the one who can 2dd wp a column of figures un- hesitatingly and with confidence. i the faculty principally of i For in the highér forms of mathematics other facilties, having to do with rea- son and logic aiso are involved. Monday—The Balance Bump. ains of music that made you forget ant? Didn't some great you out of yourself, and the sweet melody still your ears? If $o, you must be etier than last y Personally to forget some of the s I heard at a convention nave become an organic nd moral capital. I the impression | made upon me - conditions i uot disrezard nator McLean in his o o tife measure plainly pofnte of a farmer gave no | ree. e tormed it simoly an o fonline the farmers, beeanse muct v them from It and MeLean opposed the Jee’ means of Famous Trials t an um ust’'s vacation. God has sl gy wory for somie great intel-| \ 1 o tcctual and moral purpose. It will not de £04 WS FeesErii ¢ Ten Commandnients nior the JONN PAUL FORSTER rosttion and B o2 Mount. We even need| rne trial of John Paul Forster 1 x to he able i oAt i the list of striking German crimin: of the count ereatest' man in the New Tests-|a. The story itsed sounds lik. ong of weh Way ) of the great men of the|lie cheap crime s.ories whici produced {oward | Cfeeps @own our backs years aso. The calling | man_himself is & typical villain a man fcates | O s Word, and suiaborn until deach. Bl oot fne crime was committed between 10 e Thug | o006k on the 20th ol Septemoer and before us a goal | YCivel in' the next morniwg in the ycar cffort. 1t we|Of 1820. o e flosters like hirat.] . 1BY murllero!d w&fe (,hr,f( i RS i mier, “a worthy cilizen of e TR Ly was @ cour Chamdler and branc; s, As 3 o |veller in ‘the Konigstrasse,” and his maid loftier ideals than |SOFVant, Ahna Catharina Schultz, Forster, Africa, for these!thé TXisoner, was arrested at Deisbeck on e degres of c the 28rd, the third day after the murder —along wiith hi s tress, M: a ess. In her house were found containing much money, 500 iorins. Ie was arrested because it was téstifiéd that he had been seen for any days wadking and . d the Street in front of Dawim! e sliop. The prisoners were taken to Nurem- berg on the 24th and there were con- is well to remember that the desira- | fronted with the bod The woman 2 life arc not hurled at' us{shrank buck, crying that she was faint r earnest seeking. If we | Forstér swore c.oliy that he nad never better, if we keep|Séeri thém or the people before and he the time “reaching |cven handled the horribly mutilated bod which are be. | ies carelessly. Forster wa sarraigned be- in life are those | fore the judge on the same day. they are never the erient the stand that it & Samators A onmastie an of- etve no A t worth 1t to have that thers < Fine with of the were justified in their on- oo er Buu- Nuremberg, LUNPER PRON THE WRST, o Tumber sttn. e th N the Pz id" and the ¢h ¢ Jeast atf New Tondon, 3 sonst of nart of is to be a-poet, musi- | wer of any of | ons. The main | d reach it. nier indleates fne Aerable New: Tonfion Basnens | 208-{ ¢ devetonment i | is to see a g Facf for mandtina| 3 e and ti is| - part of tha| 1ents are esible that a rat ts Hromght Mo the New Tondon ean be e ne [First several villagers testified that hrown mm_ Our laps. |upon passing the shop of the dead 1 ol or “mors n | At s d_ Englishman hadfat 7 oblcok they found it closed, ! ! will country. someone |they thought was strange seeing that for years he had opened at 5. No doub: 'y had calted each morning for their vhat he consid- st characteristic feature of After a moment's thought, “It is your: everlasting reach- r things. You Americans 1t was a great compliment nervous force and action. Colossal e responded to this well- ent of a New Pneland dist m conter fn fhat city for lu s helnz brousht from ths Pacific] ne forth fts manx a harhor £ glass of toddy. Calimg the police, they burst in the door and Ciscovercd the bloody ccxpse of the maid in u corner close to the street door, and in the par- lor they found Baumier lying dead beside the stove with his poci replied: antazes Mtas, | to its : s ritled. Biood en as New Tondon has heen | ching forth.” Great indus-|covered the walls and floor and even the t 008 B BOAE: ob cafl By ‘the new e ] railroads, coal, irom, steel, oil, | ceiting, which was 9 or 10 feet hish, had T o A W sib vttt 1.8 have been built up by men | been Spattered with blcod, A doctor tes- FRBE R rio sendon w W worked hard and intefligently. | tified that upon his exam ation of e woinds he found that the skulls of both undfrtunate persons had been crashed with probably a hatchet. The ribs of both were broken, but this, he though was the result of the murderer jumping on the » marl ccrpses. The baker down ihe street, Stier- Jfo be wonl Paul pressés inoe tesitfied that about a quarter to te o mark Aot toF, the IR B-1if wi Bl p%ealihe the fankd Esing r the prize which the mark of-1¢o; two faitpetmy rolls. She seemmed peer. ustrate: All the pupils of &led that hhe should haVe had to come out ool oo gain marks but notlo late. His wite upheld his evidence, et By Chyy School of | and added that wpon her asking the gird 8 |if they stil had guests, Fuc tive tised a industries wins tha d invisible. T ) onsly as from qnw | new stenmehin Tina mav e | OUsht we not to make a careful dis- ction betweer marks to_be reached | rimantal stame At the rresent hat it the lnmber trade ' auicker and better iom fhan ethervies Connae 1o remson to deslre that the by 4 wo thromeh one of its vorts | | it has already made a co: jdera- | B : ¥ sie repli o to emeonrage it Tf there is | SC 1‘;;23";:3‘“&}:“:; “Yes, there are a few fellows there still. 45T notnt New T.on- o Se 1 e 1) 5 Thutfon int New Ton-| mark, . Suppose that firat ese same rol's were found right I.m te entitied to recetve fts share ol side the girl's body inside the oo prizes are offered for the best | sacmned to show that she was b | turer "to purchase and supply Lis trade brit o sic. I the elimination of inflation. now obtainable at & reasonable rate fif ‘maintaining the business and the indus trics of the nation.” he said “The coun | try is agdin on a sound 4nd stable ha: sis_of production.” Tie extent to which the gobernment is planning teorganization of its buveau: was rtoveaied by the vice president. H.: predicted that this will cause a more ef - fectivo administration of all the wetivi- ties of the government and pointed to the | veterans bureas, which took over the work of three organizations, as an example of what is contempiated in other depart- ments. In discussin gtariff probiems of Ameri- ca, the wice president succesded by spec- ific illustrations in showing the difficul- ty and delicac yoi {raming an insiru- ment sufficiently elag™< to mest the needs of existing international conditions. He pointed out that in Hungary because of the low rate of excimnge, Tustoms durties pald in currency other than grid have an additional rate of 14,900 per cent on every 100 crowns of the customs tariff. “Every one recognizes that all kind of forelgn trade are in an abnormal con aition,” said Mr. CoMdge, “This is due It the first instance to the marked. incqualf: ties in the rates of exchamge. Wiile this lasts it Is with great difficalty that any standard of taris rates can be reached. It has been the practice to attemipt to approximate the cost of producion abroac and the cost hers and make the difference the prevailing iirport duty. No one inows now what it costs to produce merchan- dise abroad, “Something of tho difficuity will be !/ understood when it is remembered thai chairs have been imported from Czecho- Sldvakia at a value of about eighty cents per dozen in our money, and Kiives Liav- bee nimperted from Germany at an in- “’%:‘mu zfim Mrs. Petersen it may do for The %dmiu. Fine Farniture Hourigan’s Prices, considered in relation to th: Depend- able Furniture we offer, present buying opportunities which do not need the emphasis of “HALF-OFF REDUC- TIONS” or OTHER PHRASES OF SIMILAR IMPORT. DINING ROOM SUTTES. ..... FROM $100 TO $600 BEDROOM SUITES. ......... momsmo‘ro‘s«n UPHOLSTERED LIVING ROOM SUITES .................. FROM $150 TO $400 Crawford Cooking Ranges SEE WINDOW DISPLAY HOURIGAN BROS. -vmefim fl' Mm T — voice value of mine and six-tenths cents each. “It is the great difficulty of findi any standard which would meet the pre- sent shifting conditions which is eausing delay in the aduptlon of a {A==e blii’ After repeating the words of President Harding comcerning the protection of American inGustries, the vice president adided that in whatever markets exist here ovr cwn goods, are to have preference. “Whatever work our natlon n&o¥ to hatve done, he said “the first oprortunity to @ it shall be given to our own.” The vico president asserted that umder existing conditicns of instability in prics the “temptaton even for & menufac- from sources abroad rather than meet foreign comoetition by mamufacturing i his own plant at home. cussine the railroad . the vice pres 's first requiire- the payment of gcod wages ta lity invested retarn on sufficlent orofit to ineet and a rate for trans- 1| meet the requirements with “when the ing from the Government. and a svmpathetic at- titude between those who use and those who ara onsfble for furnishing trans- portation.” After reviewing the sters taken by the United States to provide the wofld with tonnaze during the r 4 that some cf the ec s st stand eauipment of training camis the vice president ad- ded. “Amerlea has felt ‘the impotenca and hunJiation of heiriy Qonied acctes to the sca. It has born> the almost unbe. Heveabie ‘expense of putting into the con tion of a flest in a few months about one-sixth cf al Ht had put Int othe con stritetion of raflroads in two generations Tt is a less exvensive and hetter natioma' policy to maintain a fleet in time of neace than to be compelled to build one in *im: of war.” The vice president expressed the opin- itm thet nothing can contribute more to the well-being of the nation than the economic iproerees of aericulture. He out- Timed the conference which has been call ed to mest in Washineton In that con nection and reviewed the steps already taken to provide aericultural mterests with additional credit facilities. Btories That Recall Others ‘ Couldn't Fool Him. It was two days after New Year's and two men Were waiting at the station up state, “Be you takin' the first ‘er second train, mister?” asked the farmer of the urban dweiler, “First” “Well, T'm taking the second. Going to Florida.” “That's nice,’ replied the fellow heagd- ed for the city, “and now the war tax is off you'll save two or three dollars. “On, yes,” chuckled the farmer. “Been waitin on that, my son.” The Way Pie Is E't. They were going through one of the remotely rural districts and reached a someone who was waiting for her. S eral of the men who had been a werg then examlned. Withiout seeing the prisofier, they sald that an unknown man tall dark, with black hair and beard hal been sipping red wine in the corner a1l night. He sezmed to have heen there whe, the last one left. The authorities then came to the con- clision that, a “{am, dark, unknown man EDITORTAL NOTES. | late to Include ur other good resolutions Now out of the 50 contestants happy and 48 disappointed. holarship did not main petjtion does mot disparage mply narrows the number :t us not be made miserable in prizes if we reach high s, however, one prize, the hat all can reach if they thrift | tor | abil ! s caasmlcins o revorted to be jobless in Ger-| ATl of which means much to a| | 1t tsnt too y which has a big bill to pay. b is worthiness of God's|with black hair and beard, Présumably e, [ Forster, had awaited till the shop wa: | lonz as Chile doesw't turm a cold| Those who hiive childfen to rear always | CPLY: had seen the maid 26 for ler on the invitation of the United| have som Pern ought to be willing to ac- | rolls juifiped upon “mine host” where he o w S o0 yocty about—and 10l e nn & 1ok Mot N0 Sitedered 1y P have it on hand they'll go out o bed him. Then hé had waited behind the ”: i T will run up against 5 o nebody Who will warn them against|J00T am killed thé maid as eho entere am on the cormer Says: Soms|Something that was told them some time| DOt the Dfisorters protested their imn ‘think db 3 worvi Rugallating 15 fes!to some member of the'tam- | 008, PE6 Sha Homan nad relessed uron ¢ might ‘be detrimental at some | PTOVINE & satisfactory aitbi, mistaken than to sfick o & false| iy + There are those of just erought mental caliber to delight in ‘doling out scientific knowledge. And a fair sample of most of the Stuff Forster sald that upon the night of from He the detble crfme he was walking St. John to a neistiboring viilage. explained his having th ing that while in prison an asso h a of money which he he deposited” and that he died in pri- son. This was shown to he false by the testimony of Def, a leadpencil ‘malker, who 1ivéd in the sam chotse as the For. sters. Hé festified that Forster came home about 2 g'olock er the morming after the erftne and cafled to his father to let him fn. The father came down accom- panled by the Sister, when they all stood outside talking for about half an hour. The next morning Forster was gone, pre- Sumaify hop-oicking. Another piece of evidence was thé finding of a blood-Stain- | Franklin was the great teacher of| neift, He insisted that time as w_,]h!“lll 2 sl]W some f‘?u";stw worry. In- ¢ | stead of living a life of trust amd faith money should be well spent and BOt| , ne {nherent integrity. of {ielr ehildren rown away or wasted. and. doing everything that is humahly { possible in_ rearing thém, some parents The tneome tax blanks may be late but | worry over the intangible and improba- v many would have filed them out | bl me_things have been said in this I they been available Instead of Wait- fiivy about two r‘»nnogem gifis that have » cen proven toibe absolittely faise. = untll the ever popular fast day? | on N L e e Ty scalping knife is done, but e has left pagan descendants who delight in skin- Ining the character of thé innogént for the grim pleasure of seeing them writhe. Why listen to something that somebods e : suid some tinie a30 that she had heary | °d DetChet at the home of Forster. intimated that might be constfued &e ré-| Then the priscner became penitent and flecting against the character of «Mary|Safd that all his story was liss and so Blank? sud thus on ad nausetm. Gonocted another about beins in the wine <hop waiting for friends, but he had left iy and kiéw mothing of the murder, thig stoty he étuek to the end, Hg ex- platned all the évidencs away, saying that the stalns on the handle of the ax were not bleod His denisls were so emphatic and starfihiz that evén the judge was imptessed. That Sevéral accomplices were prosent seams fure, as the maid horet 1 remarked that “several fellows” were e S siffi_present. But stil the guilty man If you were Hifing 4 bookkesper you |stuek to hig stery Hke a . Shivwrecked wld want to get ohe to Wham mathe- | sallor t6 a Siece of AFiftwond. A ne eye. maties camé casily, wpulen't you? One | witnessea to 4 to whom mathematics is, S0 {5 Soeak, |and jo sedond neture? Buf it 0céS fiot PollGW that | SERTETEe WaAS pa the man Who s well grounded in mmAthe: | the cfest {hat matics, and who is shle upon oesasions | conv to pass sdvere tests fu one of more of | comitihen to i its brariches, is necessarily one Who ean | chains " H 5 Poison liguor continues to be made, 0l and @runk, and the strange part of |1t ta that the_death 1St @oesmt seem to s those who want tHe stuff provided color and smell are all right. Amerlcanization ¢an do much. Tt can nelp out the fellow Who waits 19 years after eoming to the eountry before ap- ving for eitizenship papers only to find it he eannot read or write English. The report has it that Uncle Sam is Jing to keep over 88,000,000 gallons of <key in one warahouse. If he has no beiter success in his mew plan thah he has had in others he'll not keep it all there long. READ YOUR CHARACTER By Dighy Phillips, Copsrighted 1551 With the price of eggs golhg steadily flown, thers may be fi6. humpty dumpty smash but some of these who figured they had the market eornered swithout coneidering & mila winter and the hens are feeling as if they had taken part in one, s nmeat for We in css. - Murgarst Fre ed of the murder and that he “4s | =] S b4 [—H & CUBA-SOUTHERN RESORTS g 'l'hrough Trains Daily “Everglades Limited” Ly, Boston 7:30 p.m Leave Penna.¥erminal, NewY ork, as follows : “Havana Special” 9:15 am. “Palmello ! 3:35 pm. “Florida Special” (Efect.}sn.2) 630 “Coast Line Fla. Mail” g = Winter Tourists Tichets, at reduced rates, al- lowing, stop- overs, return limit May 31, 1922, now on sale. Atlantic Coast Line TheStandardRailroadoftheSouth Address 3. H. JOHNSON; N. E. ‘E.. USE SLOANS TO EASE LAME BACKS sl ioan's Liniment resly, wihe mflp%fi:nfkegmsmhfiu S il i and the alter effects of wes . At all druggists~35¢, 708, $1.40. small hotel in time for a Sunday dinner. After they had_waded through genérous portions of fried chicken, mashed pota- toes, gravy, etc., the waiter came in to remove the dishes. “Retain your knives, please,” she said, Then she brought in the pie, SUNDAY MORNING TALK There are shoals and depths of relig- ious experience, and Christians might be divided in general Christians and deep water Christians. It will often be found. when a Chris- tian comes very far short of what ought to be that the main cause of his shiortcomings i the shallowness of his religious _experience. boeri a great eommotion in the time of conversion, but it was like the commo- € tion of the surf breaking along the shore, They may have felt for a time their sinfulness and then 1 breaker, it passes away. There seéms to be, on the part of too many Christiaps, but abiding conviction of the exoteding sin- fulness of sin. into the deep with Jesus bofore we fully understand that, deep conviction for sin will feel but lit- tle love for Christ, whe is the Saviour from sin., Very appropriately the New England spirit was the dominant note of the principal addresses delivered at the an- nual dinner of the New England So- ciety of Northeastern Pennsylvania in)} Scranton recently, * * * days of reconstruction and rehabilita- tion we shall do well to cherish the ll 62-66 Main Street Norwich, Conn. New England spirit, whioh stood for|the total aboiition of poison gas will freedom and fair play, for orderly pro- | satisfy that overshelming majority of gress and human rights, unawed by men and women throughout the eivil- sinister influences of any sort.—Seran- | ized world—Boston Transeeipt. ton (Pa.) Republican. - | People Grow Careful Abolish Poisan Gas Postmaster Sites has found that of Through the powers a¢ the Washing- | 25000 packages hanaled in ‘his offiee ]ton conference canrot in themselves | less than a hundred—perhaps seventy- put an end to the use of poison gas|five or eighty—were addressed in such in was nevertheless the powers can!fashion that they could not be deifver- and most emphatically should, o on|ed promptly. That is an achievement record as favoring its total abolition | of no smail dimensions. It is a situation in any war that the future may hold|that all the worid should know:— in store for mankind. * ** * Oniy|Harrisburg Patriot. Depths awnd Shoals. into shoal water ke There may have | Nowadays” It is “SALADA” for breaKfast,fordinner, for supger and five c’clock Tea the Con- tinent wide "SALADE" T as staple as our daily bread e the comLs of a little deep angd We need to launch out Ho who never feels Spirit of New England In these 121-125 MAIN STREET Reduced For Final Clearance! REMAINING STOCK OF 200 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS These reductions are the greatest ever made on Coats of this high type. Thisisa rare opportunity—not to be overlooked by women and misses who are keen judges of values, A wide choice of smast models, in both fur-trimmed and tailored styles—all sizes and splendidly tailored in soft, warm winter coatings, richly silk lined the season. : FORMER PRICES—ACTUAL COST TO US—COM- . PARATIVE VALUES ELSEWHERE—ALL HAVE BEEN - "Dmpmmnnsrmnqm :