Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1922 THE NUISANCE OF BEING A TWIN “How marvelous it must be to have a twin sister,” gushed the easily enthusias- tic girl. “Do you know,” said the coldly prac- tiédl yousig woman, “I've often thought that if people in geferal would limit iReir onvérsations to subjects they knew that was even, entertained quite serious- ly in France, and it was to say the léast discouraging. It was recognized by Cle- mencéau who understood the effect it was having upon the country and the war. He knew the tidée of despair mhust bé turned evén as the tide of battle. And it was Clementeau that bfought it about by his insistence ul vietory other objects of interest in Alba Jul the rest of its prestige i a matter of as- sociation with the eventful history of Transylvania. | “The Wallachs of this Switzerland-like | land which helps, by 22.000 square miles and three million peoplé, to double the area and population of the new Rumania, have lonz been more Rumanian than the | Rumanians themselves. Living in the ver- | ‘‘Debbies’’ Get Ready— A Prince Is Here ly sentimental girl with a puzzled frown. “I should never have dreamed it.” “Of course some funny things hap- pen,” admitted the coldly practical young woman. “I remember when my sister had her appendix cut out, and Mrs. Cart- er/came to see her. I went down to tell this lady that the patient was aslecp NORWICH BULLETIN and Coarier 126 YEARS OLD reomd-class Tetephone Ca, Bulletin Sustoess ORice. de. Bulltin Editorial fteoms 35-3. Bulletin job Rocm, 353 Wiltments Offics. 81 Church 8t Telephons 1082, " Norwich, Tuesday, Nev. 21, 1822 WEBEER OF THE ABSICIATE® PRESS Asmetaion/ P G exghusivy oo for vepublication of all uews o edited o i or mot otberwis crédited o s paper and tiso the local néws oublishid barsin, A3 fghts ot reubliestion of @etlal des- oeicin hereln are also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 18th, 1922 11,942 CARE AT CROSSINGS. - Ivery state has grade croesing problems, and yet there is a similarity about them with some much worse than others. 1In the state of New Hampshire the public service commis- sion has just ordered the establishment an automatic signaling device at Newfields, and in doing So it takés the opportunity to point out that, “It is just as much the duty of the traveler to ex- ercise due care to avoid accidents at railroad crossings as it is the duty of the reilroad to exercise such care.” The situation in New Hampshire is no different than it is elsewhere. Rail- road erossings are dangerous, Some are more dangerous ten others, but there vt a grade crossing at which there should not be care exercised by all those using it. If this were done, and proper attention pald to the warning signs, signals, there would be the much desired reduction In fatalitiés that ur at such poimes. are will do much in ovércoming bad conditions, and yet it is only proper, as the New Hampshire commission empha- gizes in its action in ordering an aato- matic signal, that humanity should get additional protection at bad crossings. There are places which need aato- matic signals more than others. There are points where crossing tenders ate needed and there are those which de- serve to be ecliminated because of the great use by both the traveling piiblic and the rallroad, and yet there cannot be overlooked thé personal responsibil- Ity which needs to be exercised .at such points, The familiar “Stop, Look, Listen” should be regarded as something more than a railroad advertisement, ahd with a bell ringing, or a bright light shown, at the approaching of a train common sense should™ direct inereased caution. Those who persist not only in disre- garding such signals and flagmen, but n knocking down crossing tenders and crashing through lowered gates aré dis- playing a recklessess for. which there Is not the least justification. The view of the New Hampshire eom- mission is amply endorsed by those con- cerns who direct their drivérs not to cross a rtaliroad track without first bringing their car to a full stop and making sure that no train is coming. or OBREGON'S BAD BREAK. When President Obregon of Mexico protested against the United States in- fluencing 1%gislation in his country he took occasion to spread it among the Central American countries for the pur- pose of disclosing what might be paint- ed as being an unworthy att. When Beeretary Hughes gave out the various communfcations and explainéd the sit- uation it placed an entirely different light upon the matter than would othet- wise be gainéd from the Mexican preési- dent's statement. This government has not beem en- deavoring to meddlée in Mexican legis- lation. There havé been efforts on the part of the two governments to imptove their relations, and the indications are that Mexico has been endeavoring ‘o £0 changé one article of its constitutton affecting the rights of Americans| and other foreign subjects so that this gov- ernment might extend recognition to it. In the drafting of proposed changes one was submitted to the Ametiedn charge at Mexioo City and by him to the state department, thé undefstanding boing that it was for the purpese of getting the opinion of this government regard- Ing it. On that ground and that ground alone did the state department express un opinion, and it was un@er those cis- cumstances that Obregon put forth his protest. When the whole matter, in- stead of Obregon's side alone, is héard the situation is entirply changed, In the endeavor to so change its con- stitution as to comply with reduire- ments which they aré planning to mest there is nothing unreasonable in soufid- Ing the sentiment of this goverhmert on proposed legislation. And whéh asked under those conditions thére is né im- prfopriety in pointing out what might stlll stand in the way of this country granting recognition. If Mexico is de- sirous of réconciling the differemees ex- Isting betweed the countfies and. refév- Ing the obStacles that preveént recoghi- tion he has made a setious mistake in endeavoring to fhaintain that the Usdited Btates is trying to direct Mexican lég- islation, - His protest becomes nothing more than a misrepresentation of’ what this government did. [ CLEMENCEAY'S VISIT, Ex-Premier Clemenceau of France is getting a warm and enthusiastic wel- come wherever he appears in this coun- try. It is no mofe thah was 0 be ex- pected for he was ons of the big out- standing figures in the reéent war, the war leader Whose firiness did o mash for Frahce and whese optimism and. re- sourcefulness met many serious ‘situa- tions, > This is, of course not the “Tiget's” first visit to the United States, He eafie heré and to- this staté when a youtg man. He comes back again now afl many years but aftér he has worn his lautels and is acknowledged as one of France’s greatest mén. time when the outlook was fiot promis- Ing as the French and British under- took to hold the Gértians back from Parie. In spite of all that was done it appedréd that thé enemy was going to énter the Fyench capital. It was a view and the confidencé that he 'manifested in the outcome, Théere was something contagions about his views. Hé instilled them into the popuiaes and it is kdown what a stimulating effect it had wpon the fighters and-the backers of the fight- ers. His personality accomplished much. He would listen to nothing else but suc- cess and sucéess followed. Clethencéau’s leadership was glven powerful assist- aneé by thé help that Was poured forth from Lhis country, The formaer prémiér coféd to this country now to present France's posi- tion as a private citizen. He is not only going to be welcomed but he is likéwiss going to be listened to with sincére in- terest, D ——— FIGHTING THE SUBSIDY. Just how_much ‘obpositidn to the pro- posed subsidy for thée meéféhant martine is going to dévelop cannot always be told by the amount of propaganda that is put ferth. The idéa of a subsidy for ships hasn't gained much support in the past, but it has never beeh put forth under the conditions which it i§ today. Perhaps ene of the straige things is that the idea of stimulating shi activity and incréasing our tefinage on the high séas, rather than paying quite as much for keeping it at ancheér, should get thé proclaimed opposition from the farin group of représemtatives ih congress. It cannot bé that they are willing to give support to legislation only if it concérns the farmers directly. And yet it is to be realized that ind rectly benéfits from the aided faercha marine are in the interestd of the far- mer as well as others. The idea of a subsidy ism't anything to cause the throwing up of hands. It may not have been calléd such; but Aet- Ing Chairman Edmonds of the merchant mariné bill points 6ut that ‘the farmers® very existence on thé farms Was made possible by a subsidy.” When he calls atténtion to somé such subsidies as $238,000,000 in ten years for manufacturers, merchants and fars- ers for river improvements, $300,000,000 for good roads for country dwellers and farmeérs, 200,000,000 scres of public dé- main land for the railréads and farm- efs, nearly $30,000,000 annually for stock raisers and farmers for eradicat- ing plant and cattle diseases, to say nothing of rtral free delivery, radlo weather and crop reports he may turn some thought in a diréction wheré it might well hivé bat probably has fiot teen turned. The ship subsidy mattér must be eon- sidered in the light of the present day situation, quite the same as otheér large grants by the governmén: have been. We have gottén to the piinc whére we kave beén striving to get for & leng titie, and now it is our duty 10 seé that we stick thers and go ahead rather thon shimp ou: and go baskward. WHERE ENGLISH WAS NEEDED. Fro:a time to time misch has bean said about thé impéFtance of those Who come to this ccuatry (o yhake their home acquiring the Bngiish language. It is something tha* should bé uider- taken at the outset since it ¢ar be more easiiy acq then than lacer. Chil- dren for the Iyest part hav. wo diffient it given the proper oppertuhities but thére are thosa among the older ones who seem 1o shun it and cling to their old native tongue even théugh they live here many years. It is for the purdesé of Bféals such conditions, and putting an end to the settlements where nothing but =2 foreign language is talked and taught that Amerieaiization éfforts have been undertalien. What benefit might have comé frém following &uch Suggéstions was well illustratéd in Néw Yoek re- cently where a couple who had spent 18 yéafs on a westefn farm, aftér ¢om- ing Rere from the center of Butope, de- cided to retufn to thé hative amd. They had prosperéd, but they had et learned English, They became separated bécauge the husbend got off at one sub- way station, and béfore the wité could do likewise the traifi wa$ stafted and she was dropped at the mext stop. Be- ing unable to fiake hefSélf undarétood and in a prédicamént which would have béen bad emough had she talked Eng- lish she became frightened, broke down, died on the street and was taken o the morgue 4s an unknown, and it was énly Wwith diffieulty that the huSband days aftérwatd found her in death. How fiany such casés thefé are each year where déplorablé situations of this kind might be greatiy relieved if not prevented is unknown, but it indieates clearly what protection wofild have been possésséd by the wife had she been able to talk with those Who might have been of gssistance. Not only was she a stranger in 4 strange city but shé lack- &d the right medium of cofimunitdtion. —— . EDIPORIAL NOTES, Some day we may find out what kind of yeast cakes Turkey has bees eating. ey Half of Novémber is goné, and Réw many an say that the wiaters eoal suppiy is untouched? The governiiént change th Maly doesn't appear to have broufht a feel- ing of friendship for Turkey. Mount Greylock has its first mantie of snow this season. And alstady ths chorus rings Gut full and cléar, ‘“That's nedr éncugh!” . The man on {hé éérmer says: For some réassh of othér DuSiress in't Véry brisk at the bathiig bédches thess delightful Novemiber daye. —_— Those who think we are net fortumate do not revall that it was only a Fear ago this month that We wers deplofing the effects of a sevérd ice sbgtm. i While the péspis of Oklshoms sheuld have been more &Bpréclative of her ser- Viees Cofgrésswomian RoBinsoh 1ndi. cates that she 15 wbt fit temverament. ally fof politics, % The skyline of Neriwich d6éh't change radically very often bat séme i ant improvements are being made at something about there would be less twaddle taik in the world. Were you ever a twin?” “Dear me, no,” The easily enthusiastic #if] was somewhat crushed. “But I've always thought it wbuld be lovely. So romantic.” “You know nothing whatever: about it,” the coldly practical young woman re- plied, “It's a perfect nuisance.” “But it must be interesting, at least. Den’t pedplé comstantly mistake you for éach other “They do. That's the worst part of the nuisance. Some of the bittarést mem- otics of my childhood rise from that very source. 1 remember my father's waking me up out of a sound sleep one morn- ing at 5 o'clock. He was standing over me With & bottle of medicine in one hand and a tablespodn in the other and saying: “Swallow every bit of this, young laar, or you'll not go one step to that Sunday school picnic!™ “T swallowed It was the viest hédiciné I ever took in my life, and when 1 had sputtered and choked myself wide awake I démanded an explanation. Then hé found out he'd made a mistake, M sister had been sick in the night and h: had béen up with -her—but I took the medicine. I've been tiking her medicine ever since—or she's been taking mine— and let me tell you that we both hate it.” “But the wonderful soul intimacy of twin sisters! To have some one so close to you in spirit that she shares your ev- ery thought —your every feeling—" “Absolute rubbish! As a matter of fact, we haven't a thought or feeling in' common. We are fonder of each other than we are of any one else, of course. But we're no more alike mentally, than a Frenchman and a Finn. My sister is stvect tempered and lovable, and given to sentiment and good works. She's a darl- ing and her friends all adore her. I am slangy and independent and unemotion- al, and I'm always putting my foot into the middle of some oné's custard pie by telling them just what I thimk.” “Aré you, really?”’ hesitated the easi- Today’s Anniversaries 1790—Bryan Walter Proctor, who won fame as a poet and dramafist un- der the name of Bafry Cornwall, born at Leeds, Eng. Died in London, Oct. 4, 1874 1831—Gen. John F. Miller, Civil , war soldier and United States semator from California, porn at South Bend, Ind. Died in Washifgton, D. C., March 8, 1886. 1833—Wabash college was founded at Crawfordsville, Ind. 1842—Henry N. Couden, the blind chap- lain of the United States house of and caught me on both cheeks, an sweet child. You'l ought to be in bed “She fairly swept T'd only met her, on great friend of m ened out. for each other is a splendid musician. iness of goif—but people sa slips an arm Sunday evening. I depth of my soul!” married the curate last we my right do you do? do look alike. Yes, foot left foot and said such a pleasure. remarkable resemb!. ed old lady, ‘es. ti Mike. She nearly easily enthusiastic was_talking to Mr one of Mr. St of u: practical young wom: to it and so is Agne: Martha's digni bumpéd into her. to the kitchen she bl “When the ladies is gone, I'll stick out my tongue at you mother,” Martha was very sorry a minute later. William One day he and Tepresentatives, born in Marshall county, Ind, Va., Aug. , 1922, 1847—Oné hundfed and sixty lives lost whén the steamér bufned on Lake Michigan 1886—Meéeting of KingSton, Ont., adopt- &d a résolution calling upon the people of Camada to agitate for annexation to thé United States. 1918—General Pershing entered the city of Luxemburg ahead of his néar 20—Jake D. Hamon, republican na- tional committéeman fof Okla- homa, was shet fatally at Ard- mote, 1921—Marshal Foch paid a vigit at the White House. 1921—Several were killed in the riot- ing in Belfast. _ Cardinal Mercier, the heroie Belgian prélate, born on the site of the battle of ‘Waterloo, 71 years ago today. -Df. Hugh M. Smith, for 36 Uhited States commissioner of fisher- today. Sir Arthur T. QuillerCouch, popular English novelist, born;in CornwaT;, 33 years ago today. Frank L. Kramer, who held the American professional bicyele cham- pionship for 18 years, born at Evans- ville, Ind,, 46 years ago today. Clark Grifith, president of the Wash- ington Américan league baseball club, day. IN THE PUBLIC EYE . Furnifold M. Simmons, Who probably Will bé the new minotity leadér of the United States !el\ag‘ sicceddifg Oséar Unidérwood, i§ one of the veferans on the democratic side of the uppér house. Senator Simmons Was born in Jomes county, North Carolifa, if 1854, and has Sincé been a4 reSident of that state, He was educated at Wake Forest College and_Trinity collegé, Norti Carolina, graduating frem the last-named imstitu- tion in 1873. ' Two years later he was admitied to the bar &nd rémained in ac- t!ve practice until his first election as United States semator in 1901. Previous to his election to the senate he sarved one term as a répreentative ™ con- gress. In 1892 hé was appointsd collec- tor of internal revénue for North Caro- lina under Président Cleveland, In the same year hé béedme chalhan of the atic exectitive /coffimittee of his staté, and contired to fill the post for nearly 15 yeard P %8 hoG#inz committes of #, bér of Commeérce récently ap- poifited to devisé ways and means of se- curing accommodations for the 1,000 or more men Who &fé coming from Philad phia. to work in the loeal Staddard St and Bearings Eompany plant is Hreparing 4 resolution which wil be presented at the next meéting of the 5% the Present tiile that Wil greatly Sewter|: the appeafaiice 6f Maih stréét. The Néw \York jtge who asciares the “Nicky” Arnstein ca$® ought to have been disposed of long age speaks ufiqiiestionably for the pubHe. And the same might be said of many cases. The intérest paymént of $50,000,00¢ received from Great Britain must seém lafge to the Rumanians whos8 eéntire asbt 1o this countty is anly $41,000,00¢, the interéét on which they want to @é- ter paymént, | other| farewel: , \do the cooking.” At anothe* time his father was telling Phoénix was | about. transacting. some business with a he is S0 ignorant she ‘William looked “Reckon she knows how to ‘wofnan and said doesn’t know anythi up and said: ook, doesn’t she give him a bath. come and he said: C., headquafters of graphic society. . Alba Julia is thé name the cable des- yéars patchées carry; Karlsburg, Guyla Fehef- 1 var and Weistenburg are some of the ies, -born in Washington, 57 years ago|others designations given some 11,000 people Charmed, I'm sure. “I owe You an apology, s of .no consequence,” d said, ‘Tou 1 kill vourself this minute " me pest. cither was thrilled at helped her receive at a pa k and for two hou and said, we are twins. ‘Good-bye. Yes, 2 people say. hey call fainted away.” s, St. Claire soe I've mistaken yon for your si Claire’s Sunda; teachers and 1 met you 2t that tea. You probably don’t recali—there were so many an, wearily. s. lureed out: The Sayings of a Five Years Old is five and fond of eating. little were playing soldier, ahd were shooting both men and women, when William cfied Died at Fort Myer,|out, “Don’t shoot the women, cause they another ing.” “Wait Alba Julia. “In selecting an known town of Transylvania as the place of their coronation, the King and Queen | of Rumania paid a tactful tribute to a| major territorial dcquisition their country gained by the treaty of St. says a bulletin from the Washinston, D. Xational Geo- the the pérched on and I'd no sooner opened the living room door than she sprang up and ran t her arms and kissed me eral minutes before I got things straight- “But, on the whole, this being mistaken My sister is a I make rather a bus- of us get a < for the thing she realiy just as bored when y o glad you won the tournament, old girl’ as I am when some laughing creature dressed in bilious blue around me and murmurs, ‘Darling, vou played so wonderfully last to the “And it's been twice as bad since Agnés 1 T stood on Yes, we then for two hours more I stood on my It's been there's quite 2 “Finally 1 couldn’t stand another min- ute of it and I told one beautifully dress- us lke and stammered the said I'm used 1 told you it was a nuisance.”—Chicago News. Stories That Recall Others And Then She Changed Her Mind ty was ruffled when her thother, tray in hand, unceremoniously Following her mother Oné day William's nurse was ready to She called to him to a minute.” Again she asked him why he didn’t come and he replied, “I am trying to make my minute as long 25 mom's.” IN THE DAY’S NEWS jeolated and Germain,” town of a aftiong the ‘Alps of Eastern Burope.” ‘A cathedral contains the Hunyady Jande, national hero of Hun- gary from which Transylvania was trans- fetred to Rumania. obscure town a Western European shrine when it is recalled that Hunyady tuened back the tide of Turks who beat against =5 fia’s portals some 50 born at Nevada, Mo., 54 years ago to-{fore Columbus crossed the Atlantic. | Transylv: tomb of and makes of the ears be- “A fortress and a museum are dant valleys of man¥ barrier mounta th o me jealousy that a malden lost caste,i dear 4T | her own home You “Only such a served a national and race c in an area where at ledst six differ nationalities contend for supremacy loyalty to abstract Unitarianism. “While one-haif of the gepulation joice in the realization of their centu: old dream of being united with nian Alps, th problem of weldi: Transylvanians This ‘other Magyars ter Rumania faces g the other haif of into her national half’ includes the believed to have settled turies ago; here long enough to have forsaken ti tea v unique d ction sort of on for They argued that cfforts toward education by the Saxons meant g upon th ‘How | And Magyar patronage. “The energy choked off along indust and literary channels flowed into a courses which has made them one of mest picturs rope. sylvania lives in a mud hut because canmot buy lumber. its hole in the top for a chimn weave fabrics gorgeous color. of delicate the girdle over which are worn aprons in front tand behind. apronms, like the open-front jacket affe scope for widest variation in fabric, and color. The Wallachi scorns standardization as he does Saxon neighbor; and if he laments apparel. “Other royal coronations of Bur may have been more elaborate, preserved a racial purity with such | married a Wallach who lived too far from could have pre- ousness and where religions range from icon worship thele | brother Rumanians across the Transylva- \ life. Szekels, for life in villages; Jews Many a Wallach villager of Tran- Enter that hut, with | you will find a loom unon which women | texture and “The general outlines of the women's garments are familiar—the flowing, robe like skirt caught in at the waist by a panel-like | The design, can buy few comforts of life he would be deeply ashamed to buy an article of their ins, she | the the re heir Prince Almone, the youthful Ital- fan Prince who is now visiting Inthe United States. He is the sécond son of Duke D'Aosta and is a cousin to King Victor Emmanuel. The ti- tle of the Duke of Spoletb is better known to some and he made that title famo during the war when he gerved as aviator with the Ital- fan army. the he crowd: m: much greater. ificent, but their st | | is like those picturesque ceremonies of modern times. ord Through his counsel hael Sidoti, Main street proprietor, has filed an action for a vorce from his wife. Catnerine Sidoti. jan his that Sidotl askse lleges that sum of mon with her husband’s brother. $1,700 damages. ope tings more y who gathered to honor their long sought king and queen made this rank with the most | at | | An unusual feature of the case is the fact| He s wife took a rubstantial h her when she eloped Clear Your Skin Restore Your Hair With Cuticora Daily use of the Soap keeps the skin fresh and clear, while touches of the Ointment now and then as nesdéd soothe and heal the first pim- ples, redfieds, roughness or scalp jrtitation. Cuticura Talcum is excel- lent for the skin shaves without NO CENSORSHIF OVER NEWS FROM LAUSANNE London, Nov given in official circ from Lausannhe tempt to exerc reports of the deveio peace conference. pointed ot credenee to a report ttle here cast zerland, the posts or tel regort thought minstructions gates not to talk there, an to have arisea ndividual deic or publication censorship report were Such an atfenm? Wou down in a day or two, as it dif Hague conference . . brea ki the BU Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly boy little SEAMLESS AXMINSTE hill the | Guard With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pheumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those wartiing aches, get busy with good old Musterole. Musterole is a counter-irritant that congestion (which is what a coldreallyis) and stimulates ciredlation, 1t has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without relieves the blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. l-‘itsgyfinyill(eelnwann tingle as the 36c ahd XWELL KO COF FEE in jars and tubes. Better than & nustard plaster 1 Against “Flu” OUR * Women's 'Fine Weol Stocking Brown heather and green” heather Stockings with clocks, in a of colorings. dozen of Iq':n:'kl;“ you Wi ny— SPECIAL AT 98¢ Girls’ Sweater Coats Boys' Sweater Coats The girls’ sweatérs have shawl col- lar, two pockets and a belt. Shewn tah_and variety 'Ws have but ‘Aftesh u ‘will have to deside dark. brown, and each t this moment at ¢ Bosion /Aor Reid A CLEAN.UP SALE OF CARPET SIZE RUGS Beginning this morning we place on sale our entire stock of 9 by 12, at greatly reduced prices. Our assortment is made up of Alexander Smith’s and Bigelow-Hartford Wil- tons, Velvets, and. Axminsters, in this season’s patterns and colorings. " NONE ARE RESERVED — WE INCLUDE OUR ENTIRE STOCKS AT THESE LOWEST SALE PRICES. - THE FOLLOWING ARE ALL 9 by 12 WILTON RUGS, present value $132.00......... WILTON RUGS, present value $100.00. ... SEAMLESS AXMINSTERS, value $75.00. RS, value $60.00. SEAMLESS AXMINSTERS, value $47.00. DELTOX GRASS RUGS 9 by 12, value $16.00, Sale Price $12.50 8 by 10, value $14.00, Sale Price $10.00 6 by 9, value $11.00, Sale Price $ 7.25 240 Children’s Dresses GINGHAMS, CHAMBRAYS AND GALATEA Pretty Dresses, trimmed with con- trasting colors, in many differént styles. We have them in checks, in plaids, and in selid ecolors. All are made &f yarn-dyed materials. Sizes 8 t6 14, and not one worth less than : SPECIAL AT $1.00 Boxed Writing Paper ABERDEEN OR BUNKER HILL Excellent Writing Papers which sell regularly for 35¢ a bex. Make good Christmas gifts— hes (ONn_ | SALE PRICE $98.00 SALE PRICE $75.00 SALE PRICE $49.00 SALE PRICE $40.00 SALE PRICE $33.00 CONGOLEUM (Gold Seal) RUGS 9 by 12, value $16.20, Sale Price $12.50 9 by 10-6, value $14.20, Sale Price $11.50 7-6 by 9, value $10.10, Sale Prlee $ 8.25 6 by. 9, value $8.10, Sale Price § 6.75 BIABON’S, NAIRN’S AND ARMSTRONG'S INLAID LINOLEUM All two yards wide, in the season’s best patterns, the regular price being A RLIR I B e A S R AR T et PRO-LINO--A good Felt Base, worth 50c PRICE 42c $1.29 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SMALL RUGS AT SPECIAL PRICES Under the B/N Sign ON SPECIAL TABLES THROUGHOUT THE STORE You will find specially priced merchandise. It is wanted mer chandise, desirable in every way, and seasonable. And wherever § you see these “B-N” signs you may rest assured that here you se¢ values which are, in every way, the “BEST IN NORWICH.” These are all values which cannot be duplicatedelsewhere. ALUMINUM WARE Look at this Alumihum Ware. It is made of a hedvy gawse alumi- num, and will Stand fach hard service. Your choics the fol lowing good pieces— 1 2-quart Double Beiler | 3-piece Sauce Pan Set—1%, 2 and 3-quart. 2-quart Percolator 8-quart Water Pail