Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 4

——e Printed ey @y B e year excest Bunded Superpion peics 130 & Week: St & montd; $6.09 » - Botersd st e Postoffics et Norwich, Comn, s matter. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 8th, 1022 11,630 SPENDING TAXES FOR INTEREST. “It $40.000 & year in interest charges can ba saved for the city by hEving the actual money: from taxes dvallable for the appropriations when the appropria- tions are payable, why doest’t the pres- ent administration, whoss watshword s economy, develop some scheme to Achieve this résult™ That is a question which t:,,. Waterbury Republican asks when it i¥ Indicated that the city of Waterbury is bound to be a heavy berrower in an- tieipation of taxes, and that the people of that city are paying that -swm In taxes just because it is working on the plan of doing business on Boftowed mon- ey when it could elimiinats that sum when It comes to the matter of taxation Or use it for the purpose of meeting wome of the existing needs of the clty. Waterbury, it will bs noted, is dotng Just what is being done hers, what has$ been done for a long perlpd of yeats and what promises to be continued fof % long time to come under the existing eystem. In the recent effort for the reviston of the city charter, it Wwas polnted out by one of the commission mémbers who has been a tressurer of the eity, 4 oity ditor and a memiber of ofe of the eity commissions, & well &s ohe who had wiven much fitme o the study of the city’s financiAl eystem, that it would be possible for Norwich to effést & saviig ©f $25.000 2 yeat by the ehanging of ite tax collecting dates and starting the fla- tal year with Jantiary firet, which change was planned for in the propesed changss 8¢ the charter. ‘We are being taxed for the running of e city. We are paying the money for omeh administration but inamiich as e money s hot avallable when it is peeded we are borrowing unti] the tax money comes in. That means that we W paying interest needlessly if we only WMould change our system and have the Iz money avaflable when wantsd. Re- dustion of taxes between ons_ and two mills by eliminating this feedless expense for interest cught to have got considéra- Bon in thess daye of high taxes. This antiquated system having been Srought to the attention of the people of Waterbury it is to be hoped that it will get more attention by the taxpayers I behalt of themselves than it did here. Saving $40,000 or even $25,000 A yedr would e good bueiness. NOT IN PCSITION TO CRITIOIZE. There has Deen an opporunity within e last few weeks to compare conditions 5 this sountry and in Mewico. There Bave been outbreaks of banditry and, lnwlesitiess in the latter eotintry which Bave brought forth much critielsm from Bis side of the iine. We think that Mexico ought to show better control withis fts boundaries Tt is a natural feelifig, but there is such & thing as be- Mg dlsposed to unjustly eritieize others when we are falling to6 do afiy bettér ourselves, and in view of the ratings.of the gepective countries to 40 Perhips na well. Thers has been fecent occaston for the Chicago Tribune to say that it the Obre- goR government, which is {n eontrol in Mexico by a large politieal majority, “desires the recognition of this country, # can best obtaln that recognition by Fuppresting outlawry and rebellion. 1t is something to break up—ths bands of rebals, but we would be even better im- presded if it would prevent their forma- ton* It we were to fudge the Activities of e Mexican qutlaws by themselves that wollld of course be quickly subscribed 1o, But taking everything into considera- Hof what might we to expect in the way # & reply from Mexieo Cify? Wa must stop and think fhat in the farge asd Infiluential commonyealth of Oiftets, in tha town of Hérrin, there has Tecéitly beeri staged a display of ofit- lawry which far exceeds. anything re- portéa from Mexles for A long time. Thers men were not simply kidnapped Sut those Wh6 were emtifisd to work wats prevented from doing 6, and aftet they had surrendered to thalr opponerits wer$ brutally murdered and treated in a mafifier whith displayed nothing dut savagery. And the worst of ft is that nothing has been done t6 bring thess gullty of it to justice. Ulder those circtmstanicss can it be expected that the eriticlam of the lask of suppression and prevention as refer- 788 fo by the Chisago Tribune will améuht to anything? It rathe~ looks as If sofe in Illinols had tha ides that that comMonwealth was in 7 position to talk fo Mextco about something Whick Mexies Is today doing much mors efficlently than Minets. CERMANT'S PLEA. On the last of this wask Germany will be @8e to pay the resaration commia- ¢ slon. | proposition whish onght to 4% accepted, being Insistéd upon in. this state and it new republic financially, expected that the com- able to de efficiently _to just what the condi-iwn, was extremély sentimental. “I just thought of it today!” = i “What?" chorused the three other en: |naste gaged girls who had gathered to proveé ‘with the plea that is now put forth. that their respective trousseaus were thé “Ist 4 awtul™” cried the engaged girl Plainly it is evident that delay in the|costliest and smartest of the four. paymonts ited of ) Gfifl.“h"‘zm. “?m , when we are old and grays explained he sentimental produce in that country may be uncer-|bridé-to-be, “we never can go up in the fain but 1t Would ot help the situation|¥tio on a rainy day and, ' prowin ot not. frém the the allies. Thete fough the old trunks, find the yellowe i rpiey iy oF 4 ‘retnin £6°a AR buhdle of love lettérs from John! The archy. bundle that brings back the—er—day$ of our youth and all that sort of thing, The confession and plea of Germany|you know! Nobody writes love letters must get serious”attention regardless of what {s felt aBout the failus on the part of that country t8 d6 its utmast to pros vide the momey called for by the treaty. shown lenleney just bBécaiise dodged 1ts duty. It-has of dourse mads its own nest and it should be expected to occupy It, but there must bé consid- eration for the effect. which such threat- ens to have upch 4hie other natlofis Which are depending so greatly upon thaking Germany pAy. At the présént time the question of wheéther Gefmany pays this week ls before the reparation eomrhis- THE PRESIDENT'S PLAN: The proposition that has beéen submits ted to the coal miners and operatofs by President Harding is intended to bring these days!” - 2 “Weél;, not if they're smart” agreed | the giri with the logical turn of mind. 0 Wants to Tun the chance of havirs “1 §hould think you would be ashamed of Yourselft” the little thing with an gelic eves reproached her. “I am suré Hareld would write me a letter every day if I said T wanted him to — but I shoitld fot dream of imposing on a busy man’s time! They depend on Harold 56 at the office that the poor boy—" “THé&y telephome,” gloomily agreed thé girl who wasn't quite sure whether shé had pieked out the best bet, but- wak affald to let him slip. “And telegraph They haven't time to write pages and Pages and we havem't time to read ‘em it they did! Why, my aunt who never abeut & o solution of the present|31d get married has the loveliest letters dispute in the coal industry. It 14 & move Which {8 made bstauss it is ais- closed that they cannot agres among themselves, and because the continuance of ‘thé deadlock means a coal Shortage and detrimental effects in many ways upén the general publie. According to the president's idea there would be an immediate resumption of the mining of coal. He aims to get pro- duction tor the sake of preventing the threatened shottage. He would have them go back to work for the same ‘wages they wers gétting when the strike opened 4nd to continue under those wages for the next month in which time it would be pessible for the commission to get at the faéts and .declde what should be dohe. It means that both par- ties to the dispute must agree o place thelr crds on the table and let the com- mission, made up Of threé representa- tives each of minefs and operators and five to bé named by the president for the representation of the public, decide what the conditions Wartant and then abide by the decision, whatever it may be. Furthermore: the comfitssion would continne to make a etudy of the coal In:| dustry for the purpose of determining what otlier steps ought to be taken to end conditions which ought not to pre: vail, Here is a proposition that is Being put forth by thé government for the welfare of the nation. It takes into considerar tion the fact that the coal industty Is to a jarge degtes a matter of natisnal eon- cern. It ealls for-arbitration and it in- sists upon respecs for the deeision what-| ever the commission may conelude. It likewise rédognizes the fact that there is no telling how long the deadlock may eontinue if it is decided to fight the mat- ter out pn the present demands of the fespective sides. President Harding has put forth a and it Is unquestionably /a plan that might well be established through legls- lation as a means for stabilizing the coal industry and preventing the country from being kept ih & State of uficertainty for months theough repetition of prevalling donditions every yéar or two, Attt CREATING GREATER OARE. In the netighbéring state of Massaehu- setts gréat eforts are belg made n beRalf of fncreassd safety in the highe ways, Tt is falling'in 1188 with what is is pursuing methods of its own which are caleulated to deéal with those who aré a direst menace to the safety of oth- ers and With a viéw to having the driv- etg assume the tespensibility which -de- velves upon them. Thére isn't anything in the way of régulation that appeals to the drivers who have no respect for the other fel- 1ow and who are disposed to spesd re- gardless of what the conditions are. But regulations are not expected to meet thelf Approval éven though they ars re- sponsible for them. Thus when it fs in- sisted by the Maksachusetts require- ments that thos¢ who hit a child with a machine are to blame it can be antici- pated how they howl. This 18 & provision of the law which 1s inténded to eréate greater cars on the part of the drivefs, to caitse them to be on their guard and to have their cart| under steh eontrol that théy can prevent aceldents, Now tfiers ars many times whén the driver of an sutomobile is not to blame for hitting a-child. Time and time again there aré children who dodes out from fn back of other cars in such a way that there is no warning of their presence, they know not of the coming of the othér car and it is Impossible to avold hitting them. Théy in many in- stances InVite their own trouble, ufifo: tuhiate 48 ‘it may be and regardless of the Massachusetts law. Neverheless, whatever operates to bring about gréat- er safety 18 just what s fideded in these days. Conditions call for great éare, however, by childrén and -their eldersy as well ax; autoldts. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corfér says: Man may have Been made to méurn, but you know he prefers to knoek, 1t you motice any straw hat weArérs who lookt downheatted it is because they realize that the season is within & few days of belfig Half over, 4 We are fiow at & sufficlent distance from the Fourth so that the dog and cat dare to- make thelr &ppeardmce without keeping ong ‘eye on the cellar door:~— T e i Connecticut has long had its deljght- ful ponds and lakes But there are those who aré jJust beginning. to appreclats and enjoy thelr attractive features. How those Womien tennis players do admire other! They do a lot of, grand Kicking but talk as it they: Would like to-enter & hair pulling sérap. B R The spirit of violence and lawlessness being displayed about the country shows conclusively that we have not -as yet reached the time when we: can dispense with an army and expeet ' peace at home, The wreckage i Dublin will require four years' work if the buildings are to be reconstructed, which' Indlcates that the lesson to bs gained from the ravages forced on Welghim and France doesn't | appear to have taken. ki s i Just how difficult it 18°to please is in- dicated by the fact that out in Indiana they are complaining that June has been the driest 1n 50 years and hereabouta it has been 80 wet that crops have been ad affactad e frém heér fiance who married the othef 1, yes, the best you ever Jaid eyes on! hé has the most romantic time reading them over and wiping her eyes! Some- times she will read me extracts, and I must say he swung an agile pen! She almost breaks into tears when Bar- Ker ealls me on the phone. ‘Helo’ says Barker. ‘How about shaking a foot You're , shudders Aunt Iris. én to thile from my dear Oscar: “Adore one: _ Since leaving you vester ‘even my s0ul has floated in a haze of reminiscent joy! Atieel of ‘my life, T do mot live, I just exist, away from your sweet pres- ence! Give me the transcedent happl- ness of escorting you to the dancing party givéen by the Younz Gentlemen's Social elub & week from Thursday night, ten days hence. Anxiously I await yout favorable réply. Thine own Oscar.” “"here! Aunt Irls will say trium- phantly as I respectfully survey the zling page from which she has read, ‘that is something like the way a young “When T tell he true, but she is still Oscar’s futu: while I stand a show of actuaily ing Barker, she says I have no soul an recious_missives ridden up R telégraph branch Btice 1 Sband as teeeonoma -8 Fand-clgarettess - Batu to-Barker-do-you-wai them read right out in court with thé ed wibng puncetation and accent and evéry- thing? Graclous? 5 about it,” the éefitimental sngagea declared. “I shall téll John ténight he's just got to write me soms létters that T can kéep to read over at a futuré date 1 “That would be a fine way to get rid of a man,” said the girl with the logieal mind. - “They've forgotten how to write, t with stencgraphérs and typewri: ! Nothltg excseds agony bf the modérn man wheh confront- ed with pen, ink and paper and no land in sight!- Once I sat Jamés down, telling him that he must write a nice long lotter to his mother and that it was & shame the way he neglected her! in half an hour, féarful that I had staved tao long, and found James all curléd ana twisted afound my spinét deal tattered and rumpled, ink on his face and all over his hands, agony in his éves, his tongue betwsen his testh. over his shoulder I found that all he had brought forth ~ so far was Mother'— so I agreed ‘that he'dl better call it a day and we went out and mailed her & large box of eandy. Letter writing is gone like appendices and tonsils and such things.” ‘Anyhow,” the little thing with angelic eyes insisted determinedly. solutely sure that Harold could write per- fectly lovely letters 1t he were not so busy at the office. They do impose on him €0 down there—® “Tt's just a8 well they don't write,” the gloomy girl polnted out. they've beén married tén years and are shown their love lettér to their lives th always indignantly and hotly 4 Kaving penned any such tommytot an are mad all \the rest of the day- know it."—Exchange. al Geographile sotiéty, the famous bronze stone shaft, which the French have just replaced in Belglum. “that this shaft on Belgian soll com- | mémorates & Freneh victory over a Ger- “Besguse &ft IN THE PUBLIC EYE Prines Louls of Monaco, who, through the death of ‘his father has just sucs ceeded to the throne of the lively little contifental principality of which -Monté Cérlo 18 the main feature, has a births day today — his fifty-second. Princé Louls 18 & son of the late Prince Al beért by thé jatter's wife, who was Lady Mary Hamilton. The Prince is a grads uaté of thé French military school of St. Cyr and Ras distinguished himself as a soldier. During the late war he seryed as & colonel of the Foreign Les glon of the Fréhch army and was sovs eral times mentioned for gallantry in ac- tion. He isisaid to inherit none of the love for science-whic3 dist~guished his father. The latter was possessed of an immensé fortune, the bulk of which déncends to Prince Loulse, in addition to an income of a quarter of a million doliars a year from the Monte Carlo casino. /Today’s Anniversaries 1804—=Alexander Hamiiton died in New York city ¢f wounds recelved in the duel with Aaron Burr. Born In the West Indies, Jam. 11, 1757. 1856—<Thé Crimia was evacuated by the last of thé alliéd forces of Great Britain and France. 1859—The eémperors of Austrla and France met at Villa Franea and agreéd . upon preliminaries of peéace. 1869—The- first lodze of Knights of Pythias in Indlana was organized at Indianapolis. 1880—James A. Garfleld actepted the re- publican nomination for the presi- deéncy. 1892—Cyrus . W. Fleld, projestor of the ocean telegrapl, died at Ardsley, N. Y. Born at Stockbridge, Mass., Nov. 30, 1819, 1902-—Most Reév. Patri! A. Feehan, archbishep of Chicago. Born in fCounty Tipperary, Ireiand, Aug. 29, 1829, ¢ 1919—Veérmont's first: eléctrocution of a ~ etiminal ook place at Windsor. Today’s Birthdays Lord Birkenhead, Lord Chaneellor- af Bngland, born at Birkenhead, Bngland, 50_yeats ago today. - Prince Louls, the hew ruler of the principality of Monach, borh in Badeh Badén, 53 years ago today. Arthur M. Hyde, the present governor of Missouri, born 45 veats ago today. George Bastman, millionaire inveén- tor and manutacturer of.the kodak cam- era, born at Waterville, N. Y., 68 years ago today. H. 146 Meadows, pitcher of the Phil- adelphia National Leazue baseball team, l;m‘n at Oxford, N. C., 28 yéars ago to ay. Famous Literary Mysteries The Waverley Novels. For a number of yeafs in the early part of the nineteenth century one of the most perplexing litérary mysteries of the time coficerned the authorship of the Waveriéy Novels, The first of his setlés of romantic fetion Was entitied Waverley,” and the others that followed it slmply bore the nafe, “By the Aiither of Waverley.” In conséquence of this incognito the au. thor of the Waverley Novels was desig- nated the “Great Unknown.” ¢ It was as a poet that Scott was first to make & literaty reputation. to this fofm 6f litératute to rétrievg his financial misfortunes in 1818. givén it practically n6 attention until| 1805, when he sketchéd out the opening chapter of “Waverley.” money badly he resurrected tiiis old man- useript and resolved to complete story. It was published anonymously for which several reasons were given. of these was that he consldered writinig of nokéls 4§ beneath the dignity e Court of Sesstons. It was rot until 1837 that Seott form- ally divilged the secret. héWever, all friends knéw that hé was theé author of series as well great many others; but hé seemed to en- joy the névelty of having the genérdl public Zuesting es to the authorship and no ofié read the many artidles Wwrit- ten on the subjest With keéner. intérest Besides, he-sald that it reliéved him of the anneyarse, of fool- and it was not un- When he needed of a clerk of tlefield saw fighting too duFing the World than afd Seott. ish comvliments ; profiteble=turiosity about the Unknown” keeping ailve the inteest in Thé secrét was so well kept by all to whom it Was definitély trustéd and so many dévicés were nged to throw con- jeotufe off the scent that éven Scott's who were certain of the au- thorship from intéerfihl evidence, occassionally pussled. To make the secrét still mors 6f a mystery Soott kept on producing in his oWn name, asg gréat an amount of work 88 it would Seem that the humafl brain was ablé to produce, and it {8 no Wone der that the most positive Interprétors of Intérnal evidence were pussied. Aside from alt the litérary work that hé was publishing undqr hi 6Wn nams, wrote this serles of move sams time kept open house at Abbots- ford in finé old féeudsl fashion and was seldom without visilere. This fact made s 4nd at the the authorship still more uncertain. When did he do the vast amount of work that such bulky volufnes would require it was feally Seott Who was writing them? This was the question that his friends asked oné of the other. intimates who, knew hew early he zot up to Prepare his packet for the printer | anid had some knowledge of tiie éxtrd- ordinary power that he had of commanding his fachlties for the util- izatiomrof 63d moments, must have won- dered at times whether he had mot in- herited the arts of his ancestral : lations, Michaél Seott, who kept a goblin in some rétiréd attic or valut. From the first publication of “Wa vérley” many eyes were turned téward Walter Seott, and each sucteeding nov- el Btréngthened the béliéf that to no other pen than his could théy be justly The bnly question brought a doubt to his denial 6f ‘the au- thorship was the confidénce his friends and the public had iR his veracity. It is the surmise of Robert Chambers, author of the life of S:0tt, that he ket the “Waverléy” seeret with Stich pertin- aclous closenéss beeausé unwilling to be considered as an author writing for for- tune, and bécauss he must have thought of writing as something degrading to the barenet of Abbotsford. Evén tiie few IN THE DAY 'S NEWS I A yletory memorial in a forelgn csuns try Which celebrates with the victor na- tion—thus may be characterized phrase, says a bulletin from the Wash- ington, D. C. headquarters of the Nation- 1AM A FISH DEALER and have spent my life in Seit- dyhes (omfort Heals the Skin During 25 years mothers and nurses have found nothing to equal Sykes Comfort Powder to clear the skin from chafing, inflammation,eruptions,rashes infant scalding and prevent it from becoming thusaffected /when used daily, uate, Mass. Most everybody in town knows me. After four years of stomach and blood trouble I was just about knocked out. Three bottles of SANALT The Sensible Tonic , changed my entire system Stodach, Bowels and Kidneys riow families in this section have used SAN- futction properly and regularly. Some ALT for nearly a hundred years, | o ——— A e e —————————— “Cock of Jemappes,” surmounting & “When it is kfiown,” says the bulletin, man enemy, it might be assumed that it felates to a battle of thé recent World war; and Belgian intérest coyld bs un- derstood easily. But the battle of Je- Mappes took place over a century ago, and its memoty means even more to France than a mémory of the victories 5t 191¢- 1918, It was the first great victory won by the arfnies of the Frénch republic soon after the French Revolution brought it ifto being. The defeated Germans were Austrians Who at the time held hat is now Belglum as a conquered terrlory. The vietory at Jemappes in 1792, stands then, somewhat like the fall of the Bas- tille, as a treasured s¥mbol to the French of the fise to power of Repnbli- can Frahée. From the realization that the hastily equipped soldiers of the re- publlc could defeat the trained forces cf Austria came the confidence thatuad 2 few vears later to the vietorious swesp | through Burope of the armies of Napol- eon. “For & shért peflod Austrla galned pos- session/of Belghum in the vears fmmedi- | ately after Jemappes; but from 1795 (o] 1814, Belgiym was an integral part of the | French Republie. “Besides being a memorial ot a century | old victory, the Cock of Jemappes, when it was first unveiled in 1911, was an earnest of the Franco-Gelgian friendship and solidarity in the face of Gernan danger that the World war @emonstrated. “Jernappes is less than ten miles noriu of the French border. That the ol1 bat- war is obvious from a glance at the map, It is within five miles of Mons and not far\from Charlerol, Tournai, Valenol- ennesa nd Maubeuge. When the allles made their famous retreat from Mons during the eafly days of the World war, Jemappes féll--into the hands of the Gérmans. * Naturally, the cock—the Gal- li¢ symbol—was removed. 1ts recent re storation emphasizes the contlnued stand of France and Belgium, shouldér to shoul- der.” - h Stories That Recall Others Not So Worse. The resident Who was reputed to be the meanest man in the nelghborhood had died. The funeral had been held ana theré was a gathering of those who had_ knéwn him for 4 long time a féw days theraafter. He was the subject of dis- cussion. Most evervone had something to say about the deceased. 3 At last one of the number admitted that he could sayeiust one good thing abolit the departsd. “He ‘wasn't always | as mean as he Wwas sometimes. { “Twas Ever Thus. As a party of tourists motored along : a narrow highway a small ear loaded with five passéngers slipped up behind. There was some trouble In passing but &5 the smaller car Was forging ahead one of the boys lit a giant cannon cracker and tossed it behind the big car. It Went off with a loud report. There was a screeching of brakes as the big car turn- ed out ahd came to a halt and the tour- ists piled out to hunt for the blowout. The youngsters passed merrily on. Inspiration in Milk The decrease in consuinotion of distilled malt and vinous liquers since ProRibiiich went into eftect has ¢aused an increase n consumption of whole milk. 'The total production of milk in the United States was 98,862,275,000 pounds in 1921. The 1920 total production was 89,658,000,500 pounds.—Pénnsylvania Farmer. i ; Cabinets kitchen convenience means until you have a Sellers in your home. . The Sellers is acknowledged by housewives and domestic science experts everywhere to be the world’s most convenient kitchen cabinet. It possesses features: whkhmofiegdhmo&cdnglgkifiehenublmthhwwld. If you have wanted a Sellers, get it now, while you have this opportunity to save, and while you can enjoy its use as you make the easy weekly payments. Regular $75 Golden Oak | Regular $85 White Enamel Sellers Kitchen Cabinet EQUIPPED WITH ALL THE Now *55 ON TERMS OF §1.00 A WEEK All Other Styles of Sellers Kitchen Cabinets Are Available Genuine Perfect Thermos Lunch Kits - for a Penny, This Week Only GENUINE THERMOS 1% PINT LUNCH KITS, made of Fibre or Metal . . ..... ONE PENNY GENUINE THERMOS 1%; PINT BOTTLE . Sellers Kitchen Cabinet EQUIPPED WITH ALL THE ow*65 FAMOUS SELLERS FEATURES FAMOUS SELLERS FEATURES seseaain THE 2 FOR $2.61 THE REGULAR PRICE OF THIS KIT AND BOT- TLE IS $6.00. ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER. 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KNOWN FOR QUAEITY ANl SERVICE-SINCE IS772 135-141 MAIN ST. $1.50 Pint Bottle for ... svine BLAR coi. $1.50 cieees 8189 vives - SLN NORWICH New, nfl:nn*'x‘n Collestor Berna- dotte Loomis annouficed that feceipts at his office thus fa¥ this|stréets in tanks. montb had passed the $100,000 mark. aré goid alive in Japan, the Silk {s regarded a4 unclean b; peddiers oonWiying them thri the Mohammedans, because it \tfia prodi of & at the week-2n VAIL IN THIS SALE. 75¢ SILK HOSE * $1.00 SILK HOSE '$1.25 SILK HOSE $1.50 SILK HOSE QUALITY CORNER AS BORN Many Mothers Left in Weakened Condition similar to the g récommend theVegetable as a wonderful medicine g the mother back to fior- and stfength, t is an excellent restorative, contins no hirmful drugs and be taken in safety by a nursing m:{ mothers ;vyho En Te ir strength by takin, it are its best rewmmendnims Very likely you know some. Why not take it yourself? AFTER BABY A FRIENDLY TIP Buy Hosiery Now! YES THIS IS A FRIENDLY TIP—BUY YOUR HOSIERY WHILE THE LOW PRICES PRE- VALUES NEVER WERE GREATER AND SELECTION NEVER FINER. ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST - PRICES WE'VE QUOTED IN YEARS. llllln ,many lette; Sl “40c LISLE. HOSE the female or- J. C. MACPHERSON 291 MAIN STREE' Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank