Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 4

Tinmd ey Gy B e el gt Suwndsr. Suteiption pice 130 o weelki BB & month: $8. .. Botersd ot the Posiffics st Norwichk, Oms, s woond-class matier. Telhone Catte. Pullects Dusiness Offics, 480, Balsitn Pditorial Roome $-2. Bullstin Job Room. ¥54. g T imence, Office, W Churh S Telegbone ————————— Norwich, Friday, Jam. 37, 1998, WEEK ENDING JAN. 21st, 1522 MELLON AND THE BONUS. Whatever ¢ situation may have been ' the past or at tie present time, and fegardless of political pressurd or’ ad- fantages, Sectetary Mellon of the ltreas. ery department maintains his opposition to the/idea of paying a bonus to the R who were called into service in te war. And in this conmection he attentio fact that no mis- @ be made as to where the om it the bonus is ate the financial standpoint and keeping wit Now he sees no way to ada s and easily be put in the next e who figure maney s dip & gh will be For ev- at of the treasury oses. It th 4 when an amount in spent the deficit must he fact that made for an hough he this time. on federal fi- approve the PRESERVING WISTORIC FORTS. The congressional committee hasn't as yet decided what will do regard ndation which been at many ased forts about = the matter the reecom retary of war t uding the sug- disposing of them any erested should be given acquire such propar- places which will not endeavor to from passing haps no apearance commit- near New sposal of it ernment desires to be relieved expense of maintaining such forts r no question what cities, . or tions would be glad e As was zald at the hear sum that womid be obt such sales would necessa: be ars ago adopted a polley obsolete forts over to be waintafhed be- historic val This 1s ith Fort Griswold ani that r action connectior. with ot ernment reservations which have cial significance to the part of the located es more than local Griswold and other old prominent place that is oc- supied In the early history of the coun- by Fomt McHenry, the birthplace of Spancied Banner, has set on o have that preserved t as a national p with a suitable appro- for restoration and mainte- This differs from the state plan reservation but the bellef is that it concerns the whole na- and that is plainly the cdse. While govern: and a memorial » 2 point that to take the respon- preservimg this historic pla sufficient invelved to make 1t duty of the nation. there SEEING THE LIGHT. In view of the size of the state and x’: e population theré will be much sore surprise over the fact that the Em- pire state has not the machinery for he checking of automobile accidents and reckless driving than that it s seeking legisiation to put Iimo force what much smaller states long ago saw the need o and secured. It lsm't w0 late that it will do no geod, but it has been delayed so long that New York seems to have been regligent of safety in ks highways, and to have overfooked the need of giving greater protection to 1ife gnd limb. A joint com- mittes of the legisiature nemed o in- vestigate amto accidents found that there were more outside the metropclis than in becanse thers are mo restrictions on the drivers, One reason for ¥t is that drivers have o pasp a test only. in New & license. upon applying, and now comes appointed, at there be a force of inspectors and aminets to enforce the laws, that cenees can be revoled or suspended in| case of recklessness and that licerses cannot be lssued to thess under 18, New York's législative committes has spparently -awakened to the gdod ' re- sults that are being obtained in other statés by smeh legistation and the eon- trast that 14 presemted By the Empire state’s laxity jn this regard. A fave able committes report should plish much and it 18 hard to m«nx‘ state that fsn't desirows of koeping preventive and protective ré- garding its highways up to the demands fhat are forced by the grsat mumber of automobilés and the improved réads, Delaying attention in réspect to this matter has Permitted a condifon to de- velop which it 8 going to be more dAifi- cult to correet. Faflurs to act now will wot only mean the continuande of deplor- able conditions but serve to pile up the obstacles in the way of tho%e who must eventually undertake the job of ovef- coming and stopping the long standing sbuses of fhé highway and the ts of others. Our neighbor to ths west is on the right track it I omly keeps going. OUR ARMY. . We haven't reduced ousg, army #o that it copld be assembled Wwithin the seat ing’ capacity of the Yale bowl but we have gotten it down so that twe bowle would decommoddte it #Ad those In au- thority maintaln that it is necessary for the welfars of the country, provided It is gding to meet [the ordMary réquire- ments, it ought to at'ledst remdin there without further reductions. Necessarily, With thé garrisons which must be maintalned at distant points. such a force ls Wdety distributed, but the best possible use of it for the devel- opment of the land foreés of the coun- try and the improvement of the effcien- ey of the natiohal guard and reserve forees is intended uwnder thé plans which the secretary of war has peérfected. Tt is indlcated that it !5 the policy to make the most of these tiwo branches of he. nation’s defénse to u, the trained army in bettering the training of those forces that are subjéet to cali In case of emergency. The éftent of tiis plan can be gathered from the intention t6 use the régulars for the tralfing of 160, 000 natlonai guard troops during the coming summer, and along With * them candidates for commisstois In the offi- cers reserve eorrs, 20,000 reserve offl- cérs, 10,000 résétve énlistéd men and 2 civilians in camps maintained by the war department. Such training a5 théSe thousands and others will recelve from year to year make it evideft that our protection fs not to be entirely disregarded. When large numbers of the regulags are taken for such serviee and aet in the capacity of teachers it is évident that it would never be nossible to gét down to the old skeleton army that was -préviously maintained. Muéh depends upon an ade- quate teaching force, quits the same as General Pershing polfited out the othsr day that nons léds than 14,000 officers could be constdered if the Inderests of | the natlons were to be properly consid- ered. We are much below other nations in the size of our army without cutting it any more, but whatever'is maintain- ed it Is pronosed to make good wuse of it A SANE SOLUTION. The conference between, the shipping board representatives and the represen- tatives of the marine organizations has rtoved successful. Tt has accomplished what conditlons required in a manner that aveids difficultics and Josses, and like other results of its kind should have | a good effect upon others who are c cerned in similar matters, As the result of the agreement the ges of the officers and men of the hipping board vessels will be reduced from 15 to 25 pet cent. commencing the sixth of February and continuing until the first of July. The agreement be- tween the men, which also got the assent of the union officials must be yegarded as being In keeping with the needs as all concernéd have beéen brought to un derstand. Hundreds of shipging board ves: are now idle, tied up at wharves or anchor. Less American goods are being ! carrled in American ships because it possible to get quite as efficient service for less mofiey ih other botton The competition makes its impossible for the shipping board to operate ships and in- crease business under thogs eonditions. There is a desire not only to keep such ships as are in commission fn service but to use more of them. That can he done by entering Into a closer competi- tion with the ships which operate undar the flags of othet countries and which trerefore calls fot more nearly meeting pthose conditions and 1 {8 with an excel- lent spirit and understanding tha: the men have recognized thelr part and agreed to assume it. And the best of it is the decision has been reached without a display of forcé or trouble. EDITORIAL NOTES, It begins to look like a year of keen competition among the automobile Sales- men. w —_— It is useless to expect to put an end to the cold spell by watching the thermo- meter, The cold waves mean Izcreased bus!- ness for the plumbers_quite as mush as they do for the lcémen. The man on the corner says: Those Who like (0 see the ashpile grow -are being highly favofed this week. Even thotigh thé winter has been fa- vorable thus far, the threatened 6oal striks indfeates it is no time to abandon the ‘sifting of the ashes. When Amundsen says men will learn to predict the weather a year In advané is that to be takeh as a criticism of thé present day almahac makers? Possibly you can understand why the eagle doesn't feel flattered when Wash- ington had to be consulted to find out the bird picturs of the new silver dollar wasn't 4 dove. k Is it cold enough for you this morn- ing? i= a popular question just now, but #ho can guess what the same questioner wafite t6 know about during the hot days of Avgust? The strange paft of the Iimitation conference fa that it is still making progress though #ome of ‘the Interna- tional jourhalists stopped giving advice & long time ago. IS RGN One mayor In the middle west has de- clared war on male vamps. There are some individuals in the east gho wil wonder why the female of the speefs are being disregarded. ! home. Neighbors and an officer were E gl RT WAS AWAY WHEN BERT WAS AWAY The girl with the purple umbrella and henna colored hat pushed back her plate; on which remained, uneaten, half, her lunicheon. Then she opened her blue van- ity bag, took out Her powder puff and ‘useq it. ¥ “Gee” she said, lugubricusly, “ain't it awtul how things don’t never turn out 1Hké you want e'm to and you don't never #seemn to get Where you quit worrying about 'em? TNl tell the world it s: Honest to Pete, kid, ain’t ft the limit?" ‘The other young woman replled ap- propriately, and the girl with the purp umbrella_continued : “Say, deatie, listen & minute. Was any of the fellows over to your place last night? No? e i 5 him and me and Aft played five hundred band had such a pile of fun; and how I got my neéw hat and Bert—I mean every- body—thought 1 looked o good in it and everything and you and me and him and Art went to the movies and saw such & grand show and everything. Wasnt ft wonderful? And then you take it Ifke it's been this week and here it s a Fyi- day and seems like there ain't a thing happened and like maybe nothing alf't ever going to ever. b “Did you say Bert Ain't beer to your place this wegk or phonéd you nor nothing? But,8ay, kiddo, if Bert should phone you tonight you ask him if he's mad at.me or anything, will you? \nd vou tell him to phone me or something. “I just kind of thought maybe some- | You tell him T've got something to tell body—Art, or Jim, or mayvbe Bert or | him. Even if Bert don’t ring you up, somebody was over. I just happened ty |you tell him tell Bert I got something, you know, kind of wonder if they were. | “Well, whén a fello%, don’t phone LAln't {t flerce how sometimes you |you for a whole/week or don't come think things is going to turn out, vou [around of anything you kind’of feel know, real Kind of awful'nice, and then |like you'd ought to find ot what's they turn out just nothing but a frost? [ the matter. Tl tell the world 1t fs. “Now, you take if about this vanity|“He has? Well, aint you awful to bag that Ruth, which is one of my sfs- | keep Kidding me along Ifke that when ter-in-laws, gave me on my birthday. I |you knew all the time—say, girlie, who guess you kmow how crazy T was to|told you he was out of the city? “Well, 1 should thing if he had time get oné and how I kept telling all my folks what kind I wanted, so you'w think jto phone his sister he'd ‘a’ had time to ring me up—" they could ‘a’ housht ome in their sleep, e “Well, I'should think hé éon]d phon- and then that Ruth give me this here one with no placé for a lipstick: ed me while she was packing his grip —not that there was any reasen for him phoning.me, only he kind of said he’d be over to our place this week ana I kind of, you knows thought— " “She was? Well, gee, I'm glad she's getting well. Bert'd just about croak if his mother should, you know, not get Jell or anything. He's just crazy about er. “And, say kiddd, Jisten. I guess I'm rea] kind of glad hé didn’t phone me. 1 think it's just grand_for a guy to tiink so much of his m&. Fellows lke that are always real grand to thelr wives. “Aain’t you terrible? I never said a thing. But, say, dearfe, listen. You | won't mind if T don't wait till you get through eating, will you? I guess I bet- ter beat it back to the awfus and phone Best. If he got back this morning, like you say, he'll think it's awful funny I aidn’t phone him right off to find out how his mother is"—Chicago News. “ian you beat t? Seemed lke if oven 1 hadn't sald nothing she'd know enoueh to get a bag with some convenfencs to it even if she didn’t know nothing else. TN tell the world she'd ought to. “Tell-her? Say, kid, youw'll make me crack my Iip in a minufe. You're asleen from the neek un. Wait til vou get | three sisterin-laws liké T have and | you'll know vou don't tell fem’ ¥ fl(!’\‘! | in. “Bat didn’t none of the fellows—Rert, nor anybody—call vou up nor anvthing Any, time? Not that It makes anv dif- ference to me. Bert's actlons don't con- cern me. Aln't it funny how sometimes you feel so kind of havpy and everrs- thing and othor times when you atn't fhinkife about nothing at afl vou don't? Gee, aln't it the Itmit. “Yor:_take it Ifke it was last week when Bert and me was over to vour place them couple of times and von ana i found, and was of the opinion thatithey could have heen made by the poker shown as the weapon. ywith which the deed had been committed. The first witness called was Sarah Campbll, the domestic, and she was fqllowed by ex- Famous Trials GEORGE TWITCHELL One of the most revolting murd that occurred- in the Urited af was that of Mrs. Mary B. Philadelphia, in ember, spots found on the coat of Twitchell laimed it was the result of his 1ving carried the body of his mother in law into the house. Hill, 1868, in the murderer being her son in law, Georze erer 4 ; was brought out at the trial that e g | Subseduentiy | Tusitehell was in financtal straits, that ¢! a anged ONfne haq 1 v i a e A e cnced fo e hanzed on|hc had borrowed considerable money, d that he fréquently quarreled previous he committed suicide. i ,o}his mother in Jaw because.she refus- At the time of the murder. /Nov. 22,7 to mortgage the house that he might Mrs Hill residedl at Tenth ahd Pifc | (ocure money to pay his debts. 4. to Streets, Philadelphia, with her dau: = ot PE sut him “on his feet. The prosecution took nearly seven S & °S1days to present their evidence, and at tic, Sarah Campbell But little Was|tho end of the seventh J. T. Pratt-open- known of the family, as they Kept|ox ime once roc enihJ. T Prattopen- themselves quite aloof of their - i ber of ents of New Jersey gave Bors. ; __|the priconer a good character, others h domestic had been away from told how Mrs, Hill had pre€ented her the house during a- portion of the eve- | qaughter and son in law with practi- ning, and at the time of her departure |cally eversthing In the house. Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell started for a| A A number of physicians were exam- acrriage ride. When the domestic ve- | & to th coaguiation 63 Biood rned sh cked at the @oor ard . i b turned she knocked at the @oor ard|ined itis. 1L Boiags e Tor was admitted by Mr. Twitchell, who SR 02 t asked her if she new’ where his moth- | DOSsibility of the poker produced in- er had sone, Twitchell made n feint|flicting the wounds without breaking of searching the house and the seryant|OF bending. One witness testified that did ‘likewise, the latfer finding the he had seen two men leave the pre- body of Mrs. Hill in the yard of the!Mises while was in darkness, shortly before the murder was discovered. On the 13th day of the trial Judge s taksn in- Brewster delivered a charge asknowl- {edged fo be one of the finest ef- ter, Camille E. Twitchell; he¥ son in law, George S. Twitchell, and a domes- | summond and susp 1y against Ttvitchel to custody. ion pointed strong. . He ‘wa On Nov. 24, an inquest was h ever’ heard at the Philadelphia which it was brought out th and_the bill of indictment was Hill owned the house and Tw. handed to the jury who after an ab- was trying to mortgage it. The inquest | sence of 32 minutes returned a verdict resulted in the corone: Twitchell and his wife to the charge of murder, and they remanded to 1. The trial of the Twitchel on Dec. 37, before Judges and Ludlow. The prisoners to secure eminent counsel and thro the efforts of Col. William B. M. they were tried separately. It required | four days to secure a jury | The case for the Commonwealth was | opened by Richard Ludlow: Dr. E. B. Shapleigh, who made a post mortem ! examination of the body, told of the location of the many wounds he had ing ! of guilty of murder in the first de- to | gree were| Reasons for a new trial and an ar- |rest of judgment were made within began | the time provided by law and -argued Brewster ; were Why suf§ !Ki-u'- lnhn Remedy. I gives instant relief. 25 years of success. 75c at all druggists. Avoid substitutes. Trial Treatment mailed Free. Write to Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Hust Block, Augusta, Maine. You Buy Your Merchandise Elsewhere If You Can Beat The Following Prices LADIES’ HEAVY OUTING NIGHT GOWNS ' (Eikraaead) 5. 0L T 76¢ 76¢c 76¢c 97¢ $3.00 $5.00 $10.00 CAN YOU BEAT OUR PRICES ? The Pasnik Co.-suronus 5 STORES—LOOK US UP ! CHILDREN’S SLEEPING GARMENTS— (LikeDr. Denton's)” .. hia Talia i CHILDREN’S RIBBED UNION SUITS— $1.50 LADIES’ WOOL SPORT ' $5.97 LADIES’ HEAVY SCARFS— With Belt ... ........ $10.00 LADIES’ HEAVY WOOL $20.00 LADIES’ COATS— pert medical testimony as to the blood| | would” do with before the court but after mature con- sideration they were overruled. ‘When Judge Brewster passed sen- terice of death al' his brother judges were on the jbench. Latef Twitcheil exonerated his wife of any complicit. or any knowlédge of at was to oc; cur untfl after the murder. chell's suicide, Camille Twitchell made a long statement in which she told of ous to the finding of her mother dead, ard to this she attached a number of letters that had passéd betweer- the prisoner and the wife b#tween tac time of his imprisonment and his sui- eide. | READ YOUR CHARACTER % By Digby Phillips, L Copyrighted 1921 { A The “Bay Window” The “bay window,” otherwise known as the “chest which has slipped down.” ard more scientifically desighated as “al-domen, large &nd rounded.’ has more #ignificance than (he meére ol- vious fact that the owner thereof has not been starved to death. ‘with a surplus of flesh. less days you can never be sure of feminine ~“tummy” except, perhaps, upon the beach is a knitted bathing suit. The “bay window”" (or the tendene toward it) Is one of the mihor revela- tions of character. That is to suy, it becomes accurately significant only when read in conjuncture with a hum- ber of other indications amt & balance is etruck. It indicates, however, a person of slow thought and quick action Tath- er than the reverse, a person of in- stinctive action, strong smotfons, natu- ral refinement, imitative rafher than independent, amiable rather than aggressiveness, patient and enduring rather than combative and probabiy lacking in any tendency to be domi- neering. Tomorrow—Broken Words Stories That Recall Ofhers Let's Go. “Well, that's settled!” sighed the hus- band to his wife, after he, apparently, hdd been ruminating over holiday nightmare and the income blank. “Now let's go to the movie. “What's settled?” she asked. “On, 1 was just figuring aut what 1 $100,000 it someone should give it to me,” he replied. ell, what would you do? Td glve it right back to the fellow that gave i to me and save the trouble of paying it all out in small amodnts and figuring up an income tax, Come on. Sométhing to Be Thanktul For. They had driven to a strange city and Helén, aged seven, sat in the rear seat of father’s automobile While he went to an office on business. Father had not noticed that he had parked his car where there Wwas supposed to be ‘“no parking.” So when he returned to the machine Helen wag busily engaged Ir scratching a sticker off the windshield. “Daddy, that oid naughty policeman stuck that paper there,” she confided. Daddy was glad that he arrived before it was all scratched away. the tax He sought a job in ‘a restaurant When in financlal straits Because he heard that everything Comes to the man who waits. f | piadé a conféssion in which ho fully: t 1 On April 13, five days after Twit- ' all the happenings in the home previ-’ 4 Its easy to classify the male “tum. |fts story of tie new po: my' into either one of these two clas- |a bullétin from the ¥ % sifications, but even in these corse- {leadquarters of the Natlonal cosraphic fipe north, o that th the | Scciety. "Sdien years ago,” continues the | yery close to the frontier. “Everglades Limited” Ly, Bosion 7:30 u-&ifi-.m«u,.‘g‘-v-n.. m?:; Lo 5 blie, | BEE Winter Tourists Tickets, at redaced lowing stop- evers, réturn limit A ing g i lay Aflantl;uéo;:l Line TheStandardRailroadotheSouth Address J. H. JOHNSON, N. E. Agt. 248 Washington St., Bosten, OUR CAREFUL AND COMPETENT WORKMEN, ; MAKE A SAFE AND SATISFACTORY JOB OF THE NORWICH ELECTRICCO. 4244 FRANKLIN STREET N. B.—All our work is guaranteed to meet the require- ments of the National Board of Fire Undsrwriters ¥ f IN THE DAY'S NEWS THE SESTO VALLEY “An_{nconspicuous néws dispatch from The well-rounded abdowen is dis- | Bolzano, Itaiy, stating that forest fifes tinct from the flat type. even when a|f the Sesto valley hdve destriyed sev- person has taken on weight, and also | eral when the individual is not burdened |ons homecless, villages ltaving hundreds ‘of per- in addition to recordine a local calamity tells between the Tmes -waz Jtaly,” eays shington, D. bulletin_“a_similar story would borne the date-line ‘Bozen, Austria.’ and would have toid of Austrian losses In the ‘Saxen-Tal.’ This beautiful valley that has changel its name, one of the famous scenic patches i nthe old Austrian Tyrol, was a part of the never forzotten Italia Irred nta and is once more under the Nalian flag. In common with the mountains, valleys and towns all about it this region keot fts Itaflan altases through the long alien rul> and as soon 48 the flag of Italy again flew cver it they becameits true names. “The Sesto valley Is In the edze of picturesque Dolomite Alps, ons of the scenic meccas of Europe. Unitke the oth- er mountains of the Alps, the Dolomite: are formed of raised beds of limestone. With thejr ubper portions bare crags, worn intd™\towering pinnacies and fan- tastic forms by weather, - they differ strikingly from the more famaliar moun- tains f Switzerfand as well as from the other Tyrolean and Trentina Alps. The great rock masse of the Dolomites are a light ashen gray, but here and thers miherals have Tainte dthem wi solotches of orange Ted and violet. Bathied in th rays of the rising and setting sun ir fine weather, their pinnacles become t» spires of rainbow-hued fairy palaecs an gilded plsasure domes such as Canada I might boast. “Ths hlleys’ (f the teibutaries of the.) ——e g SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY SKIN Irritation and Breaking Out Often Healed Over Night, Says Skin Specialist Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, noth- ing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement. A little jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. It is used like’cold cream. Tp= wearing apparel. them quickly. sible. Trimmings, etc. Umbrellas, etc. e This Is Clean-up Week The offerings we make this week will be the strongest kind of an invitation to save money on needed household articles, as well as all kinds of During the Clearance'Sale, a lot of short lengths and odd sizes have accumulated. All these will be offered, this week, at prices which must move Every department in the store is-included in this bargain event, and the chances for economy are such that no one can afford to ignore them. Come any day this week—Come Today if pos- THERE ARE REMNANTS - / of Silks, Dress Goods, Cloakings, Prints, Per- cales, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Table Linens, Toweling, White Goods, Coiton, Ribbons, Laces, THERE ARE ODD SIZES in Men’s Overcoats and Suits; Boys' Overcoats and Suits, Sweaters for Men, Women and Chil- dren; Women’s and Children’s Winter Garments; Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Winter Hosiery and Underwear, Muslin Underwear, etc. THERE ARE BROKEN LINES of Men’s Neckwear, Suspenders, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Blankets, Comfortables, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. . Adige furnish the doors to this[the rise of European exshange. m region. The Sesto, howower, is jus | Petrograd has opened a chamber of beyond the last valley in the northeas |Commerce. \ Ay Becapse of tiie low priees pa - ke ”fl;f' i e s P ", gar in Cuba. the cane growers of that water flow inetead into ‘the Drave fiClig,ng are stowing incrcas~d interest in off to the Danube. Before the Workd War | the use of alcohol as a mo’ r fusi, Many the Italo-Austrian bcundary!ram acros. automobiles are using alcohol in Havana the southeen beginning of the Sesto vai- | Szecho-Siovakia has sent a sample trair ley along the crest of the Dolomites. The |to Poland, Bulgaria and Roumanta. new bowndary Nes only a few mi.es to|consisted of sixteen freight ecars anc Sesto reglon I [coaches f r persoms accomganying th¢ FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS CHllé has been benefited in its com- merce by the Washington conference and exhibition. “Mueh figiting took jlace in the Ses- Hvery launching of a ship on the Ciya« of peaks that mountain imbers had difficulty in reaching in the years when glome e S| [T 1S FACT dered at each other as step by stem the and not fileoty, s fiber il An e velemwes e l Bocrg l o e e v | 1S00HS EmulSion ey’ have, bgn SEaRi bad ing up strength. ey o T s T b, &opromiA e {INDIGESTIoN] L] The Woodstock Dairy { 2LBS. X BUTTER, 1b. 40c¢ ror 75 OTTO STAHL’S FAMOUS NO BONE—NO FAT—NO WASTE BARROWS’ Listed Below. Men’s Boston Men’s Heavy $1.95 $1.25 Men’s $6.00 Black and Ma- | Women’s $7.50 Tan High Black Shoes, $5.95. Women’s $6.00 Tan Lace Men’s $3.00 Heavy Work Oxfords and 3-Strap Ox- One lot Women’s High Heel Shoes, some black, some gray, some brown ................... $1.95 LT e T it by o B el this counts was given up in summer to tourists. Across valleys like the Sesto s ookl s, wadsl o naftok that every drop from the-detightful exisience it had been Of nCh’ for Austrian shells were even ‘lobed’ over it ot 2 vzt | B readily uilizedby 38 | the system in build- | } to the Sesto valley In the past few sea- sons and life s taking on something of Seott & Bowse, Bloomfield, N. 1. with a neéw voeabulary. One travels the same road but for all that he enters th el B A | it pilsssios) SHANNON BUILDING, NORWICH, CONN. PR st st e st Aottt e s 3 S Specials for Friday and Saturday Only = SMOKED BONELESS SHOULDERS, Ib. ......... 27 SMOKED BONELESS BUTTS, bb............... 37¢ Mid-Winter Sal A Few of the Many Bargains Are Short Rubber Sole and Heel Boots Rubbers hogany Shoes, $4.75. Shoes, low 'and military Men’s $7.50 Brown and heels, $4.75. Shoes, $1.95. fords, $4.75. PO U S (S W One lot Women’s Tan Military Heel Shoes, Men’s $8.00 Dr. Bunyon’s | Women’s $7.00 Russet Ox- i ici Shoe fords, low and military ;::‘!;:m Sole Vici Shoes, ooy Men's 1-Buckle Ball Band | Women's $3.00 Leather l‘;e;t Boots, $3.95. Moccasins, $2.45. 2-Buckle, $4.75. Women's $3.50 Leather { Moccasins, $2.85. Men’s Long Legged Rubber Y e;o:lh, 1?3.50?'! Women’s $2.00 Comfy Slippers, $1.15. ’'s $2.00 H Dy M?l::bbfu, 31.4;.‘ g fi Women’s Rubbers, 69¢c. Boys’ Gun Metal Shoes, Sizes 11, 13%;... $1.45 Sizes 1, 2....... $1.75 Sizes 2, 5%..... $1.95 Boys’ Heavy Russet Shoes, Sizes 11, 13%... $1.95 Sizes 1,2....... $2.25 Sizes 2, 5%..... $2.55 BARROWS’, 90 Main St. OPPOSITE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL’