Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 4

&l erwivh Bulletir wnd Coufied 126 YEARS OLD Printed every diy In (he gear except Sunday. ubscription price 13 & week: S0c a momth: $8.00 » guar Estersd 4f the Postoffics at Norwich, Conn, s pecend-ciaes matier Tetephone Catls. Baletia Busines Office, 450, Bulletis Eaiorisl Rooms 15-2. Bulletia Job Room, 35-3. Wiltmantle Offiee. 5. Church 8L Telephone Norwich, Tuesday, March 28, 1922, excrustrely_entitied . Dewgdsmaicn- = o or o orverwie Gediaa fo baer asd el he locsl Uews publithed berate =A% Al righta of republication e Seiches beeele are o reserved. oectal des WEEK ENDING MARCH 25th, 1922 WHERE UNITY IS NEEDED, the \nstances in which tha nd states have been asked to Act us a unit In working for legisiation t d Importance Y0 them all by no means been ex- They have not always accom- their purpose and they have not resulted in a sufficlently well or- ganized effort, but in many ways thére is merit in guch umity, connection 1t {s fmpossible to portance of the sugges- by Governor Cox of mn that the New England states work more on for ei= commo n d ng particu- " he present rallroad situa- on, the effort of the roads for a better share of the through rates and the ef- an improved rallroad situa- upon the business &itua t cpn be apprectat likely to get such quire much more was an undertak- by the separate New ~ England better conditions, handicaps which are the railroads and should oulders to the greater pressure ng of the load by wheet jol to bear for the It fsw't favoritism t bejng ask- o4 through the suggestion of sich com- bined activity ew England is only king what is fair and that 1s what Is sought when it asks to be placed on a simildr compe basis wi the rest in the maiter of rallroad e Union that are six New England a of New England doesn’t mean anything way of torial extent, big manu- country ~ and n why proper con- be directed toward t of its problems. L falr adjustme DISREGARDII AFETY. time petitions are pre- for the establishment of gates at raflroad ch where__there 'ls much use of th Y signals of one kind or another bu : upon reason rding dequate ehould be is a respon- shoulders of life ation, however, tpped wi ’v:\tu’ o drivers crash through of a refusal to benefit ? unwillingness maa are from to be thetr flight, and when equipped with a bell signal to entirely disregard- who iron horse re of three peo- days of epeed aifterence and careleés between safs the most, 2 of common oeccurrence. and grade cross- Trequsny of tham nt to, the are to a great gates and signale establishea and that means which If observed would prevent the untimely deaths might as well not ave been taken far as those par- lnr casss were concerned. “mination of ade crossing s way of preventing many g way off, and sary for the are those who on as es but t that made ause s and gual + benefit tanger and obey ablished for t DEALING WITH ARMENIA. 1 tentative plan which been igresd upon concernleg Turkay and the uation, a situation which s bean allowed to remain in & muddled state for too long a pe the “Jobaot the desirés of the Armenians to be left to the league of nations. s onos again does it mean delay In ing with the Armenian troubles, a soliey which has been charagheristic éver since efforts to remove AFm: from o yoke of Turkey and its slaughterers re started the tender mercies of natlons will be such as to deal| roperly with these people. It is cer- ainly to be noped so, but if it takes as for the league to gét busy In their as it has taken the task assigned to someone It cannot be expect- +d that thers will be much relief offered . considgrable time Yo com: Unhappy Armenia has been subjected ot -the to get fested so-much interest In its behalf gur- ing the carly days of peacemalsing, but| there was a reluctance on- the parf of the countries of Europe to take hold of| Washington, . the problem. Itfwas a job which they|ot the four-power gH the desired to turn off on the United. States,|ate with the Brandegee reservaf which/had no desire or intention of mix-| taehed, ¥as put falrly -on the shoul ing into the affairs of that part of the|Of that Connecticat semator the glory ggesting a form of ipterpretation of ;‘orld and et i be clearly understood | FEETH IS T Gnled 17 the United Stat at it could mot be relied upon to Ac-likaC removed the last donbt from cept a’ mandate for Armenia. minds of wavering senators. That\only In the meantime the league of nations|two men out of 92 voted against the fQoesn't appéaf to have exercised itself|adoption of the reservation shows hoy in- giving protection to the Armenfans|wisely it was drawn, for there was cofi- and if the truth were known it prebably doesn't welcome the idea of! this gonfer- ence still holding it responsible for dealing with Armenian| troubles. It may not be a welcome task but it eught not to be neglected for that reasen. S o FAIEING TO PREPARE. 1 Everyons is familiar with the {dea 6f advancing & number, of pet ' schemes for @ealing Wwith certain conditions with the rtsult that it s impossible to get to-! gether upon any particular one and an unwillingness to yleld upon certain fa-. vorite pians that a sane and sensible proposition may be advanced. ~Compli- cating conditions is. certainly as effec: tive in the lilling of a project as any direct vote cquld be, and it is by 'no means surprising that such a view is taken by those who are anxiously seek- ing the adoption of legislation dealing with the forestry situation but see that no progress is being made, Foresters of different groups are ear- nostly advocating certain policles. It is obviogs that they confiict but they are seemingly ynwilllng to clear away the points which differ. They are disposed to adhere to theif respective ideas and. get them or, mothing rather thban get to- gether upon & proposition on. which all can agree and gee something .done In the way of forest development, reforestation and proper protection against the fire danger. From time to timb we have been told that the sypply of timber in this couns try was limited to a quarter lof a cen- tury. <That may have been exaggerated a bit for the purpose of getting attention but with each passing year We are draw- ing closer to the tjme when the supply will be exhausted. Efforts are needed at this time to guard against that altua- tion and in the interest.of needed for- estry work the Importance of getting to- gether upon ' policy cannot be too strongly emphasized, I siderable antagonism to the treaty itself. ; Even men who were against the treaty ‘home®” realized that the Brandegee reservation IWell, placed a strong additional-safe ot | 1500 the - the United States and joined in approving | oig fa the reservation although ' they bitter) fought the ratification of the treaty i self. Senator Brandegee has been untiring in his efforts to bring together the dis~ senting views, and by tact, persistence and meeting the situation with ‘an ad- mirably drawn reservation which Pres- zent Harding and 90 members of the nate were willing on anxous to ae- cept, paved the way for ratification al- though the treaty was bitterly fought by senators who held fast to “the Wilson treaty gr no treaty” theory. Does New England fully realize thaf it is due o, Senators from her own littie section’ that the ratification of the con- ference treaty is primarily due and,that without their successful leadership both in the foreign relations committee and in the senate as a whole, but it would have been follewed by rejection of lim- itation of naval armament, and all:of, the other work accomplished by thé great conference . Yet that is the cale. Three senators from New England are on the foreign relations committee and made 3.1ong end hard pull for the success of the conference. They are Semator Lodge chairman and republican floor leader, Senator Brandegee of Connecti- cut, and Senator Moses of New Hamp- shire. Untiring, judicions, tactful and wise they largely accomplished the ratifica- tion of the contested four-power treaty, working .in complete harmony with Sen- ator Underwood, democrat, who had the fight of his lifs on his hands to hold enough democratic colleagues in line, to make ratification sure. And it is inter- esting to noté that Senator Underwood made good in delivering ecleven votes, jist-as he, from the first, predicted, would be the case, althougl at one time his leadership was seriously threatened, and efforts made to depose him, by demo- crats of the Wilson regime who frown- ed, down all else but a measure approy- ed by that former president. And Mr. NNIVERSARY §; ' Will Continde All This Week party returned #tanding against with/ the folded dy to raise after my’ in my little speech. “€ood pracious, Luciie what have you dorie to that Lombardy?’ exclatmed aun- Wi he Bexiehes Tors i, ohe e e h r? J the tree ruined! Oh, le 1 S rd _“Why, Lucile, what the dickens have you been trying to do?” asked Uncle John. “Jerry, you must be crazy.” ““Oh, Luelle, that's my birthday' tree,” eried N%m 4 / ‘?.? 1 it you\needed g flagstaff for this beautéful flag father ‘sent You. Your old flag Jeoked horrid from the at- tic window and I was trying to do you a favor, and you al ect 88 if I fiad com- mitted a crime. h “It 18 a pity to mutilate a noble tres” I heard Mr. Higgins say in dn undertone to Nancy, and it made me feel & hurt to have him join In the family c~niemna, fortunate effort ‘8 please right there to go nome on the evening train. He is not near so mice as I thought he was. Father asked me how the pedple at the farm lked the flag when I got home so unexpectedly. “I hate to tell you, daddy, that they showed no appreciation of ft scarcely. That's reglly the reason I came home 80 goon.- It made me feel S0 bad on your scoount. 1 kissed the little bald spot on his head and he said not-8o worry abolut It, that Uncle John was sort of hard and crusty on the outside, but that his heart was ail right, so I didn't tell him how cromsly he had spoken to me. I thousht I would be kind enough to spare him that."—Chicago This event opened Saturday with & very big attendance and buying was very brisk. Our best thanks go to those invitation to share in the unusual values announced. From the enthusiasm displayed over the special Anniver- sary offerings, we feel entirely confident of a fresh record ofnl’uud:dny'ffi-wuk. The people of Eastern Connecticut will find it worth while to take advantage of reductions from even today’s lowered prices. Be sure and come as early in' the week as possible, for selling is extraordinarily quick, and you may as well make your selections from a full assortment. L Flelschmann's e the familiar tin-foil package My-ml-h-bl’hnlfilm order with your grocer today. the summer ad um T am Im ke ; Nan. I a sec me to me. T b mn‘wtfl@'mm-!&gmqna and delicious country afr, ‘What do “Why, that would be all right, 1 guess” ‘she answered. .1 told s going out to the farm for a few days and that T had a maryelous idea for a present Ansie, s “You know,” I safd, “they have neyer flag. During the war 1 was positively mortified at the rageed colors they flew ‘fram_ the attle it before T went overstas, but he sald he thought it would help more to buy liberty Now wouldn't it be lovely to give them a beantifu big flag for an Jrdependénce “I suppose it would, though T hadn't known it was de rigueur to give Fourth “Oh, Asfdy, darling, your French Is terrible,” 1 gaid, laughtng. “I'm awtully be nice to give the fram a figg. Shall 1 get it and have it charged to ybu? It's it tomorrew and Nan and I en take it out with us. 2 girls,” replied father, returning to his evening paper. train T was composing & touching little presentation speecyh. I intended to tell far awhy across the ocean in a foreign eountry, and, ‘how wonderful it would over the bit of land that I mest love in my own country. 4 to me to ask why I didn’t give the flag. 1 told her I'was walting to, do it wi which has teally been almost say? the mnlt? that Nancy and I werl for his to send Uncle John and Aunt had a really handsome window. 1 spoketo Unele John about honds than flags, so I said nothing more, day present, daddy?" of July presents.” glad, though, that yeu think it would awfully sweet of you daddy. I'll get “All right, anvthing to please youf All the way out to the farm on the how I had followed those beloved colors be to me to see them fiylng gallantly As soon as we artived Nan whisperell more formality. o REFUSING TO GIVE AID, ilson openly disapproved the confer-| I Tmstsay I felt a little hurt that shed News. - treaty is an undisputed question i It was only a few months ago that the] poco . commander of an ocean liner was sul In fact for the past year New England Simpith college, born in Scotland, 53 vears Ami $ ln pended for failure to Tespond to the calll has held a prominent position in the ago today. \ Vm&ry of distress given by two men In a launch | foremost ranks of congress and it seems Mortimer B Cooley, of University of Which had become disabled near New|likely she will continue to hold' that Michigan, president of the AméFican Hin. 1000 yards of high-grade Faney Ribbons, 54 inches wide, in York harbor. They believed that they|Place ip a strong eflol'! to dfif‘ ‘M{ onk glneering Council, born at Canandaigua, patterns and colorings suitable for every purpese. Ribbon were in danger of belng driven to sea ::’dh;:s;:rii:}s’ ROEHIE, coNOLON 05 DoRn COUNT LEO TOLSTOY N. Y., 67 years ago today. . ly sells up to 50c a yard—Anniversary price and apbealed to the liner to be taken % Leo- Tolstoy was, in many respects BS&% Mnl;tlh-wn. fqr;tlwr mayor of v sboard. Thelr signals \went unheeded| An effort is being made by leading |ine”most unusual man in lieratur oston 58 years ago to- for some i til help finally came but om New England to oust from 3 for some time il help Snally came but | men from New Eneland (6 oust trom U |inat "Rissia ever give to the wostd ot Ch i O ft was regarded as a fallurs to respond | emergency feer cororation Suth WEI |He was born writer and idealist, and | prass of the Second Morlds dlstrict, borm to his duty when the commander of P! # 4 |for three-quarters of a century he was | ¢ Eufaula, Ala., 62 yoars oda; Y SPECIAL m “ liner Agnored their pleas, ministration gs are no longer needed and yy jesr xnown and most talked about it 48 FQUCE SaU: Uy .- o pas whose chief Quty seems to be “drawing | % (PS5 SPHT SR FROAE HARE & Norman Hal:good, well known author. B . plly for not.only were the - saved but| year” as Congressman Tilson expressed |\ 4 A BES O e MOIIOVS WAREL | born in Chicago, 64 years ago today. ; it was but a short time after his rein-| it today. Hiehi ¥ i t e E green stick, burled at the edge satement that tho captain of the Mner| Having in mind the pledges of the xo- or s ‘ravine an Whish was written the N o s . Table Damask, Towels, Sheetings, Blankets, Etc, effected the rescue of several in mid-|publican party to reduce expenses anfl fgecret that would make ail men hap- 0 §8-inkh Bl Table Damask, in ocean undgr conditions there were ex-{also with a view of helping President |ny ang enable them to live in loving HOW TO m W 3 in leached e Damask, in a good assortment of patterns — tremely. mr\lnus for all concerned, Harding in the longed T‘X?r m‘;mc 10 | harmony with one another. Tolstoy's 'y mou = nniversary price a yard .. p In connection yith the loss of the fly-| normaley, Congressmen Tilson, of Con- |jife egpacially the last thirty years of TURNING GREY 2. il n i ing boat, Miss Miami, off the Florida|Decticut, Fess of Ohlo and Madden of |t wwag devoted to. the study of thst|1822 . 5. Houss of Represéntatives Emm-—; -:T:;nl fly"-‘:uh T oy b ot s i 8. i " Illinois this week went to the ship i d to icat- ol o £5 . coast it is distressing to read that nu- 2 "the | Mtuation, |Jaglc message an commun! passed a resolution recognizing Havent P déred merous vessels falled to reapond to the| B8 PRI, SC SN, TS [0V, |fog what he Gould decipher of it 10 the independende ot the Sowth [ E y!;:g °:1"‘ hdiloctnd Sns case of “Boott” Towsls, medium size, standard quality — S ey e 35 of | mankind. Americafl provinces of Spain why your white clotl somie- nRiversary price ...........s P 19 signals of those aboard and that a fish-{ ;ore officials whom they had in mind inces of Syl d i - 5 ing vessel within hailing distand réised| cas” whoss Sassmes. ek pece furnished M'lraolsmylgs L:r;;npeermy ::nwoundg 'igu‘::'l?, W & m-;og{%m Tereasiis m; times avcadmg.y, y look? One case' of Bleached Turkish Towsls, good site and weight — ) fo a0 1o their aid wm; :ne Tesult that :;:;n I petates i :fn::;lo: 43 fnow be“‘f;"he by e oy .d“’mn‘ uphol‘ller g P iloiigenl s B o o Almost always it is because you Anniversary price . ol 2§ our lives were lost and It was enly, by lo o 38 of that vast section of the pepulation land, haven’t rins dozen All-Li -back Bleached the, narrowget Chande that the Pllor. of pfomarsiment . “We aid, this> maia. Coli{ S5 SHEE BT SRR AL M8 MERRRARR L L Bt g et ot e rinsed them thoroughly £ do A:“ivl‘.‘.:::’ Huskoy and Turkish Towels, value the fiying bogt wis sescaed ana’ nepe| THAOR to your eorrespomdent, “in the in- |go Sl SR, Hit A0 CO e D e pro o v, gl dar g o and it is next to impossible to $ sesess | MR i Pt} terest of economy and to help carry out g Jithat: dlein oF ey alive, B ook of i1 ropiblicin birty that principal Russian families. The first at Ypsilanti. ninse clothes clean if you don't —-———-—-—-——-——-—T—__ It is diflenlt to belleve thpt those| it soia o ernment . in a bus- | COUnt Tolstoy served Peter the Greut|1371—Tne Commmne was proclaimed in | use the right kind of seap. our extraordinary values in Imported Linens, tomprising Table it would run the governi as Ambassador at the Sublime Po:te Paris =/ Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Grashes, etc.~at lowest aboard any kind of a vessel would know- | ness Iike and economical manner” Aft-120 " 0v"0n hig paternal and maternal [1872—Humphrey Marshall, lawyer, pot- | | 50aps that do not digsolve com- war days. el ingly turn thelr back upon those Who|er the visit to the board, Col. Tilson wrote [ S50 Fitie ) 1y A - 7 Bt Iy L Ry el s . lls of the sitaa. |Side he was descended from many no ticlan and general in the Confed- | plgtely leave little sticky, - were known to be in peril, and yet there | Chairman Lasker details of bles who had assisted in making Rus- erate army died in Louisville, i 3 appears to be good evidence that nothing | tion, and that all 'igh salatled men no | 428 YR I e T ktore oy an 4 | 1sh particles on the clothes. You was dons to help those In distoess by longer néeded shoull Be &l oneh .| Leo Tolsioy wag born in August 1828, 1812 * 7 TTF L just can't rinse these off. ¥ 3 » $58%333055 several vessels Which passed and™ which | Po™ - : From early childhood showed much in- | 1874—Great mass mesting held in Cincl i i - it is hard to belleve could havemisjudged | °f the men whom he helieved should be | 4iviauality of thought. He wrots con- pati in oppoesition to the women's A soap like Rinso dissolves Short lengths in Pepperell Brown Sheeting, 2/3-yards wide, lengths the Sismals ander the conditions reforsed| Linroiately discharged and hé pealecd latantly while at school, but Htfle of maetancs coufets ; eamfilmly. When you soak your |f§f 2t 10 yards, valus 85c a yard — Anniversary price -.............. e 1 by g ¥ Col, lepar or trying to T . ey v s ¢ s » to. In all probability therd, is (no way| pay-cell Pelthough he had “been held |this early effort h::r baenfl ;;;mf.va;x, ‘“’—fifzi‘m"fi?“” o; Raphael’s birth |\ clothes in Rinso suds there are no One case of Pillow Cases, the well-known “Hill” quality, value of learning who commanded those ves-|back by men higher up.” Of the three ::,rveilt 5:5 3 ;l;:“d ::; Kr:“og "cfl Jo%0—Seary Pblflordmlnd Dosefas 'k little bits of undissolved soap fat 89c — Anniversary price . grrteeenneseinins ssss B < t i L i i PPy A el ot 1 i ] & 3 e ih "hays “and |cess. His masterplece “War and Peace” banks were married in Los Ange- | t0 hold the dirt, You can rinse | One case of Pillow Cases, made from “Pequot” Shestihg Remnants T e e aEmafe of the M7 | means committee, Madden chairmen of | Was not begun until he was thirty-six les. out all the dirty, sudsy water. — Anniversary price i s .. e there el been & Wital retasel to coms | e apvFopristionis commistes and Fess|yodrs of age. and it kept iy husy foF R ] Then, too, with Rinso there is | 8ize 81x90 Bloached Sheets, second quality of a grade similiar to } thate chalrman of the congresslonal repyblican | five goars 1t SOREIRRTS SRS SO f no hard rubbing. = It soaks out |@ Peauet — Anniversary grice ... bedossdsiiei sy $14 to their rescue. But where loss of Wfe| ommitee, All are familiar with the |Wwords and was originally published in 5 ng. Joaks ou was involved it s easy to realize that if {nceds of cutting Off expenses and are [siX yolumes, & Stories That Recall Others all but the most ground-in dirt. suspension was consldered necessary for | fearless in advoeating that is_shall be | Tolstoy's “Anna Karenina,” which is =4 # Use Rinso and your clothes will BED SI’READS mm the liner’s captain a much severer pen-|done for .the good of the couniry and |the book by which the American peo- Jous : alty was dae to those who by their fail-|a step towards lower taxation. B tm:‘zhn:mixsz( unleas ic_might ik always be snowy white—without | ane oase of_H:m-ld Crochet Bed Spreads, full doubls bed sizs, o - ' ni . . % ure to ald must be resarded as contrib~| There has long been n rumor vun- [pe ‘TROTEL S CF B PRSI RO | oiier of narcisus blooms hed been that gr Iofiak that makes you splendid weight, value niversary grice - uting to the loss of life, ning through Connecticut that Col. 'xi*u- later, was finished in 1576 when the|sent over to the house and two,year old ashamed to ang them out, One oase of Hemmed Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads—“run of the mill, i sonlw:a u(r;‘c'en{zirlllas toe:‘;s;ng'\lréfu :: writer was close to fifty years of “l: g;,m, was much attrzoted thereby, He only slight mill stains, value $6.00—Anniversary price . . 88 EDITORIAL NOTES. re-clection this fall to succ 25| "1t was about this period that strik- | Kovered over It In great admiyation, | e % i P e e A LR E S member of congvess from the Third |y ot WAE BRI Man I Gocial questions | “Are they fragrant?' ashed auntle. | with "Why, dad burn it, my old hon can | ONG e case of ""7""‘" Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, similar o0 says: We are{ gistrict. Coupled with the rumor came o o J to foragoing, value $798 — Anniversary price ....... veenea. $AS8 §] diily pittiEs tiw sdeiny. fde b hoine e e femea o fed. |took complete possession of Tolstay,| ‘No.” zeplied the baby, “they is flow- | beat his all holler. ing out of'the stmmer e e “whioh was o\ e iofterga |G for mors than & dbosde ftigwing | ers.” i T prove it he carrled thiree eggs dowr | B100 large size Cotton Blankets, in plaid effécts, vaiue $150 — 3 oo S haiaked what 16 T o' say.|DR.Bave {0 the TArls o Ayite ot Boasting About Hens. town the next morning and -exhibited |l niversary price 98 AR S nly ous, social and philosophical treatises, them to admiring friends. One of them /The next thing to expect is that some/| regarding suca a rumor gol. Tllsm‘lflhug:l- beginning with his “Commentary on| It there’is anything in 'the world that | easily welghee ,2.., ounces. “And that |l 25 pairs of “Cleveland” Plaid Blankets, size 66x80, in pink, blus, sengtors will insist upon the broadeast- ;gy‘:go bl l.-mregx 'M}‘m g ¢ | the Gospel” wl%ci‘h thf pfi{mer; 1‘3: 1888, ml: Tn‘?fl:lg man !;::{:l:’ mao';nd @oke ;m': l:l said the hen owner, “that old | J§ gray and tan effects, value $5.98 — Anniversary prics . o Yhis - o lown a ahalr | hen ] rted ings, ak 5t Gidt Shaifing f hdla, any Judgship avallable, so there is motp- | SOWD tofhls Wt is At which wasj (G C (AR 5 R Il Them rmaly an | vers madh in oy yon,,0Ur ounce égx || g8 pairs of Fine Wool Plaid Blankets, assorted colorings, full T fmg to tsik about in that regard. So Wheh,. o Btit wad Abnb Tcl;tuy chored for the evehing, it's to read about double-bed size — Anniversary price .. {4 ] A flood of oratory may ll the senate, | far as being a_candidate for re-election en the bk ntiadic M b SPUR R G 3 : as feports have it, but it doesn't always|is conccrned I have never made’a form- [ Was seventy yur: :;t ?:m I:i contain- | (00 Sgor bekn MHAT Nis Id, hew “.:d x;ln:r’«tn:rem);m:;.fl;n is flow being sweep everything in frofit-of it. &l sonowncement of candidacy such ns e o o iy netosl | e ‘other evening one poultry faxeler | saya the Scientific Ameriean Joy domm i s necessary in states wher read a story about an old hen with a rec- i hall follow that |tion of the thoroughness with which compartment exhausts itself of sand in Soshow some peopls nevet waemto e AT % *[els wll known | the. author entered upon his work, In | 07d oF he¥ing 1aid an egs weighing four | just threa minutes; With one eye on (he thini'a fire is preventable until it te all| here® ac whether or not Col. Tilser |1889\a new work of fiction appeared | "% . 1ia whe fellow, This was to. | G 0o, ieleplione user sass when the over and the damage has been done. 1 ement of his |entitled “Resurrection” and in 1900 ' Sooh TOATEY b (e | e is wimoet Hp, ANAC okt tmedd up his $2.00 CREPE EPOI ‘ : Ptiion That e fully intonds fo bo | his drama “The Living Corpse” ap- | o i omeiy, Y, ool pockss.and then B e S U b, e 00 E ; INGE, AT $1.69 Of course Wrsngell island makes justieandidato for relection and maseover \Deased. g Iy, ctme back to mormal We ended it up | minutés of the long distaner - ¢ | @ 44-inch Crepe Eponge, for Suit 'or Dress, in sand, henna. brown, navy, as good a subject to wrangle over as)that he expects to win out by a hand- | During e,xfellfl"““’lf,e‘;" ¥:fi?‘“?§ - Belgian blue, and sapphire — Anniversary price $149 a yard, regular anything else though its real value may|Some majority. ey s R R A AU e value $2.00. , oo Aot ! Col. Tlison has been one of the most |—his writings were mostly of 4 po- active and_ prominent members hol the | litical gh(ar:c)l:'r‘sa;:ihiy:dup;&“Ar;cp:'l."; 54-INCH SERGE, AT $1.69 g S T Connecticut delegation ever since he came | suance "o - " g " When the warning comes to guard|to congress; m: committee assignments | his days ih solitude, he fled his cstates X 84-inch Serge, in black, navy and brown—Anniversary price $169 a yard. against the plagues from Russia there|have been these of great rzrponnlb'.fl‘ty but cnmr;‘cted aneumbonh;,)cn his jmflfi regular value $2.00., oughf™to be no waiting until it is repeat-| and power both on the military affairs | ney and . November 29, at a smal ea or the plagues get hers. where T served as ordnance expért dur. |railroad station i Rucsla, = Soveral $2.00 DRESS SATIN, AT $1.69 ¢ g o B e oy | e Tkr & lutiber, i Hithols Wbk . ! Yard-wide Dress Satin, in every wanted shads, including biack—Anniver- f§ e ;‘m::!‘: °;m:""::‘:::r°‘ DYl er and is recognized as one of the lesd. | sdvoouiinie w l\;’elrnl \;utlt;ue. jenres % . sary price $1.80 a yard, regular value $200. i BEPY ers of congress. Any new man would | sentative assemblas and ethez reforme, 4 - § country he must be contingally hmming | be relegated to a subordinate committec z < e i $2.00 DRESS TAFFETA, AT $1.65 ¢ “trouble, trouble everywuer undey existing senority in offics rules ok It e il 3 p » of the house and out- here it is not be- ik Yard-wide Dress Taffeta, in sand, Copenhagen, navy, brown, gray, srange, . Carpentérs in Fitchburg in accepting|lieved for o moment that Connectiout IN THE PUBLIC EYE YOII Never Sa Such v s h white and black—Anniversary price $1.69 a yard, value $2.00. 5 wago reductions to 75 cents an heur. arg| Will be fo short sighted as to awap fors || | " / < w a varnis| iently paving the way for & much| % While crossing the perljons stresm o OR the Balest Apiabs BwAs daih, g $3.25 BARONETTE SATIN, AT $2.49 Huediiy reconstruction, and put a democt % finish, indo pha 3 buster season in the bulldlng trades. | e place of Tiison, who for experience | Eighty vears old today le Majer k. 0/ Inorout Varnish. You never saw its ¢ 40-inoh BaronetteSatin Skirting, in black, pink, old rose, poreslain, sand, Tt et land common wense wave won for Con-| "ol S s "I E S e o prominent equal, Live steam or salt water can’t dull navy, henna, turquoise and brown—Anniversary price $249 a yard. Henry Ford having namrowly escaped | nectlcut a place at the top of the column, | ¢ I the higoher trduatry jn the Dokt its gloss, make it chip or turn it white. A value $3.25. being run’ down by a car of his own| ome of the amusing ineldents of the |yest. v Scofield is a poduct of the sample of wood varnished with Inorout was - make it furnishes him new proof that|vote on the treaty was the apiring |fapm andthe printer's case. His Mfe up boiled for one hour—it didn’t even faze it. one Ford follows closely on the hgels of | of Senator Fernald of Majne, who Was & {1g the time he was 13, was passed on his You can’t find a varnish that will last longer, 2 - iy Sirien aiveca. vt the ity ok one s LY VR R A e oty s weialy s AT Anniversary Specials In Wash Goods — el B4 e RNG OF ety had m:s«n:fl:l he Became 3 printer's “devi” in 2 e it by name, 3 to a gentral pair with an absentse. | naper offiess and in time became a’setter 7 s : 3 3 3 o The conference at Parls on the Near|qy s Gers thirty rofl calls when the|os ‘;'fi Ha tohawed 12t Tae of 1s uns Ty ese products, too: BAY STATE Good quality Staple Ginghams, in bitie and white checks — An- L] Jast is considering the diaposition of the| jumocrats “stone walled” as the New | tif the Civil war came, and then he en- Aufi 16 Bnish for el k. BAY niversary price a yard .......... 5 RO O, Armenians, They deserve a square deal,| zealanders call filllbustering, dnd at each | listed’on the fitst call for troops. For gal- T STATE LIQUID PAINTS. . . STATE ENAMELS. BAY STATE -COL FLOQR AND DECK PAINT. Liids 'WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Ine. - 139 Federal Stroet \ Bost Largest Paint asid Varnish Makers in .\a:;iu: \ not merely a deglsion teeming with¥con- ference expediency. Probably congress Will da a lot of haggling “over the $10,000 that was spent for an embassy - bullding in Chill in excess of the appropriation, but It couldn’t be vrevented in setting the gove mention of his name Mr. Fernald rose . and made a little statement of his pair, etc., to the delight of bis colleagues and the amusement of the gallerfes. It could not be avoided under the rules but at the 30th csll when Mr. Fernald begun “Mr..‘President, as I have jbefore stat- " ete., the whole senaté smiled broad lant conduct at the bdttle of the Wilder- ness he was commissioned 'a major. After the war he went west and becamie fore-. men of & Humber company in Wisconsin: Later he embarked in business on s own laccount and in thme becamie one of the leading manufacturers of his state. In 1896 Ne was elected to the governorshib 27-inch White Domet Flannel, good quality—Anniversary price a yd. 36-inch Dress Percales, in a good selection of designs and colorings —Anniversary price a yafd Z7-imeh Dress Ginghams, in cheoks, stripes, plaids and plain colors ~<Anniversary price a yard . 2 : ; all kinds of tortures in addition to ex- perioncing the lack of foodstufts and clothing, Hemmed fn between the blood- thirsty Turk and the bolsheviki it has Lad lttle choles. It bad reason to ex- pect much in the way of reliet from the oppression it had | experiénced under Turkish rule) when Turkey Was num- the. nations that were de- 1y and the vieo president ¢id mot. reprove a ‘titter in the gallery for Fernald reals ized the humor of the situation guite as much as did any one else. on the repubilean ticket and Served & term of four years 4 31-inch Lingerie Crepe, in white, pink. /fllht blue and lavender — —-Am:ivmmy price a yard 36-inch Plain White Poplin—Anniversary price a yard. i ernment back a million for free seeds. b vy i k-'. IRW : . Buy Inorout Varnish fram P - x Tudn;y’n Birthdays What would that Iliinofs judge, suspended sentence on a store .Tobb who promiséd, to keep |ten command- ments written by the court, do to those holéup mien who entered thres New York A Sudden Breeze. Seelng an old woman toiling along the road he offered {0 give her a lift. It was her first ride in anMauto !!;% storés and shot the proprietors in cold © Aristide ‘?m the French rremier | blood without making thef¢ mission fl:fi;cm{fif;;‘bfl et 2{'*"‘"“ who atfended tha Washingten “’"f:;&" known and got i Transcript,