Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLE and Coarier its bemefactions to the human rate gen- It is a militant slayer of many of the worst insect pests Locusts, grasshoppers, potato bugs, weevils, caterpfilars, army and many other first class pests are destroy- erally pass unmoticed. known to man. #orms, cut Worms, white grubs &d in myriads by the erow. He spen far more time in this bemeficfal work than in 2ll his ipjurious activities 126 YEARS OLD together. a benefit to the lamd, but when Printed every day ' the yesr ezoet Suaday. Sunextptin price 135 & Week; 500 & menth; * pear. abundant their Ply. B® | e crow, but to sée thatits numbers Butercd st the PestofMles ¢ Norstch, O, & | Bit undely increase” womd-class matter. Tolephene Calls. Buletia Bosisws Offies. Builetts 8-e Willmentis Offics, 31 Chorh 82 1062 Nerwich, Wednesday, Nov. 22, 198, farmér who has had his eo: pulisd ¥p or certain of his peuitry killed off by the crows are not likely to take such & tolerant view of the big black follgbs. They are judged by the visibie Scls they comiit rather tham by the um- Stén géud Which they do. Judgment the croW is mét so @ifferent from that The Asmciated Press B Emciitly o the Ose fer vepuhlication of all news ® eredlied to it or Dot otherwls crodited and s local news oublighed A7 Aghte of repcblieation st @eda) e~ TeserypC. Reraia, sutebes bereln are also accorded individuals in many instances. WEREER OF THE ASSIGIATED PRASS, The duty of writing good deeds on last- 2 the | sands is not always an easy one to per- ing tablets and the bad omes on form, In the springtime the farmu consider the work of CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 18th, 1982 11,942 should stop. that ‘there is some food done much detested crows. by MAC INE VS BALLOT, THE When the n PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. President Harding special session of the ship of congress subsidy in he made a plea for chec and through the course advocated tablishing economy. Well did he emphasis upon the fact that it was to give consideration to from' the standpoint of national fare, and to consider it in the light of present day conditions. Of the utmost importance was part of his address which directed tention to the fact that through bhandling of. the merchant marine as it is being done today a large annual i belng experienced. 1t is 2 loks whohld be greatly reduced and it o o Sent throwsh the adoption of the structive plan that he urges, It 15 certainly no timo te contiaue to spend $50,080,000 a yekr 1h Dmiing wp losses when better operat¥n of our mer- shant Msrine afd fts perpetuation could be secured for halt that eim. It business proposition that the president bas placed befre eongres, and he puts “When vybur exptitive goveriitient Rhdwe of public itares hgerepating Aty nNens be ro It Plainly when he says P snhnally, which it believes coufd futed by halt through o chamge of toy your govermment Would bé unworthy, O peblic trust if saweh A change were ; Wy M it Were pet in- sistently urged. Amd the pity of it is tHEt our oresent espwsditare in Josses is Wot construbtive, ture bithitments.” It Tooks te mo Likewise it is impeiéihle to disagret! Wit the prevident When he imaide that; Bow is the time for stopping sweh need- Even if the suhsidy idéa Mis not been favorsd in the past it is preferabls to a plan than is new cost- It is not a matter Jess expendityres. ing us muoch mere. whose fate shoul! depend upen grapi occupatienal, political divislons, but “it s a eqm rause with its benefits thared.” The presidént has det forth the mat- ter to comgress in & way that ought to ists against it. From all indfoations opposition comes from the fact that it is under considergtion. for the highways en the I net the highways of the seas? If a subsidy 1f don why meéans a saving of 20 to 34 mill balk at it bec: 1o president’s that is message h to clear up much Misanderstand- ing on many points concérning the tought for the merchant marine. BARBORD'S REFIREMERNT. What a 168 Bas been ckperienced br the government and the army resignation of Major General indicated by the fact that he heen nel 2a the chisf of staff of army as euee on wive in % he Beia @ 'y qualified. the younger meh he is desirous of ing his part in Puttiig thet into prae tice. He thus makes Way for officers after & period of. 83 years rice, but he at the same time deprives the army of an official whase serviees it eah ill afford to lose, addressed legislation h he pointed out the country needs, ing a waste this matter redfced. according to the presi- professional cr commonty e of the namé? Harbord ssor t0 General Pershing, ng part of, he war and ¥er which he was eminent- General Harberd resigns o enter business &nd expreasis the view that inasmuch #s he hgs been an agve- cate of the idea of making a place for election. X liet that he had not bcéen elected that a recpunt would substantia be-|2 view. The first declared plurali developed 28 time went on there had been some big errors made es.|the figurés the chamces of lay time erally inpbrrect counts figure in electich retiirns under the system voting in MamSachusetts and oth states whers the ballot is used. wel- the at- the franchised and to the impessibility loss that can| o4, a5 of course they must be. con. | lations that have accompanied it Masifchasets, it is %o more than should be expécted when there is manifested feed for giving serious consideration Yot for voting machines. s a tigate Bgain “the merits of voting mi chines which for some time have istaction.” Not enly is there speedy disclosure the vete, but it hs been retorded wi dceuracy, voters have not beeh perm: Vote. Errors made im Massachusetts i volved both candidates, which gees fu.| cmphasize the uncertainties of Present system. THNE LOVISIANA STFUATION. hopeless as some reports might cate. tivity, and particiilarly so because the visit of Govermor Parker to Was! ington. Taken oh its face this president was open to the ge0- on . t to Interpret. -the men have bheen particularly active the state awthoritles it is a which they can take care of, Nevarthetess it is understood by e ions should do! Cry state execative that there are guac- Constitution which the for. antees under th federal governmént is responsible When it is impossible for the state go ernment to deal with conditins in own siate there is a duty for the fe Ie«nfl %o\flnmen( to aasume and i ibe depended upon to do it. Goverm Parker hasn't called for swch aid. ald the had present time, but if that the arises he has set forth the situation adyance so that the quickest response might be made. to the president he went to the head the government §nd got just that assu: ance that hé Wanted and expected. EDTTORIAL NoT®s. _ You have taken note, of course, th: or| it is le8s than ten' days ser-| Eiving day. do- #hocked, but it also helps to General Harbord is a grafluite ot an{POPUlaTiy Of many others, agrieultural college’ 4nd mot a mititacy Institution, but that fact mikes his to himself and that {nstitgtion. ‘Tt well known, especially in milltiry cies, what value whAS Mttached to ability in the army, It is impossible to y cover up the magnificomt eatvidh he rén-| Whith muet impréds it with the need of €ered at the head of the mMafines in| Cnding its bhillmg &nd getting down to ca- jg|an imeréase in those respomsible for aut cir.| Tatalities, his Geriatly bas béen hearing Frauce, or the even gremter Wébk thidt]the real busthess he directed when reéealied to be chie? of - staft of the expeditiomary forcés, And| There ire those Wwho ate urging send- Crows iR notghal numbers are to injurious habits multi- It beliodves us not to extermimate do hasn't muech wse for the pesky crowr and it is & guestion just where he would e { extermination: Still it is well to know the Maxzachagetts has been going hrough the experience of a recount over almost the entire stats to determine-the exact plurality of Senator Lodge in the recent 1t was undertgken in the be- and such zave grognd for such a feeling, and i that while Senator Lodge’'s oppenent belng counted in were slim, though it was made clear how gen- the The recust has served to direct at- tentisn to thé imsconracies, to the many instances whare voters are actually di counters interpreting the desire of the voter when techaical rulings are follow- Under such a situation, and the reve- that Gtate to the abandonfbg of the bal- The Spring- fleld Uhjon beMeves that it would be ad- visable for the proper officlals to imves- ‘been used in Cennecticut with imcreasing sat- ted to vote for more than they are enti tled to and thus lost part or all of their thelr The sitmation in Louisiana is mot as thai- Exageeration has apparently fig- ured in the stories concerning condl- tions thlre as the result of the klan ac- the tieh by those jumping at conclusions that the situdtion had gotten away from break dowh whatever prejodice that ex.|the state authorities and that' federal &id was being sooght. That the klane- Lotisiana is unquestionably so, butif we are 1o judke by the statements made by situaticn 1ts can doesn't appear that he intends to at the emergency possible And in going to Thanks- Yeliow may help to cure the sheli- kill the The man on the cornér says: The in- teer stand out all the more creditabiy|Crease in anto owaérs doesn't call for things £ WASHINGTON AFFAIRS . (Special to The Bulletin) Washington, D. C. Nov. 21.—When congress convened yésterday at moonm, it was the senate that drew the crowds. And it was on the white haired lady from Georgia, Mrs. Felton, on whom all inte- rest centered. For Mrs. Feiton aspired to serve at least one day in the semate of the United States under appointment of the governor from Georgla, who sat in the back row on the democratic side of the senate, with her, credentials rolled tightly in her hand. She took no chances of being suddenly called to the rostrum. Her lamp was filled and burning, even though the opportunity of presentation of her claim did not come. Mrs. Felton is of medium height, and her 87 years of strenuous life are plainly written on_her pale face, by lines and wrinkles. Mrs. Felton bore her honors with dignity but as she sat in the back row of the sen- ate chamber, surrounded by admiring southerners, she ‘“looked her age,” al- though making a picturesque figure in a simple dress of black, wearing a big lace fichu of rare old lace and h her abun- dant white hair piled high on her head. Former Senator Hoke Smith towered high above her en one side, while Senater Harris stood at the other, while sena- tors of both political parties crowded around her to do her the courtesy of a ‘warm welcome to the floor, whether or not all precedents are to be broken by giving her title to a seat after her successor has been duly clected and comrmissioned. In the galleries were crowds of women from organizations that took the lead in the suffrage movements, wearing broad sashes of purple and yellow and who applauded most vigorously every the lady from Georgia moved ar the chamber. “Come right this Senator,” said Hoke Smith. to Mrs. Fe ton, and Mrs. Felton followed rim through a big crowd that waited at the doors of the scnate to congratulate her on her ap pointment as the i woman semator, whether or not she is seated. Her in- eligibility seems not to be questioned, &s Mr. George has his credentials so her pos- sible time of servica has passad. but “Giy the little old lady a show” is a senti- ment hard to down. Mrs. Feiton looks quiet and meek, but Senator Hoke Smith tells me she is a very live wire, and says that when she was employed as a special writer on his Atlanta newspaper, he “a:- ways gave her her head” and put at the top of her column a statement that Mrs. Felton was free to write what she pleased, but that the paper was in no sense bound to agree with her views or give them editorial support. Masterful energetic, a professional woman long be- Tore it was the custom for women to g0 out into the world to fight their own battles, Mrs. Felton has lost none of her fighting vim through the 87 years that have passed over her head. Somewhat bowed by age, with a face criss-—crossed by Mnes and wrinkles, Mrs. Felton sat today in the midst of her would-be col- leagues of the senate with determination written on every one of those tell-tale Hnes. She leaned heavily on the arm of her escort, when crossing the big cham- ber but she didn’t shrink from the pu- blicity mor did she let up for even 2 mo- ment, her tht\ grip on those credentials. Taken all in all the opening of the special session of congress might be well naméd “Ladies’ Day.” for not only did Mrs. Felton obliterate all others in the senate, but Mrs. Huck, the newly elected member of congress from Illinois, togk more than a fair share of laurels from ds ut n ot er und a of o1 is- of n a in a- of th n- 2 after it convened. Mrs. Huck is the daughter of the late “Billy” Mason, sena- tor and representative from Illinois, and will hold her father’s seat till March 4th, Mrs. Huck is rather girlish in appearance as viewed from the press gallery, ana with a simple black velvet street dress, wore a big buncfl of pink roses. Some- what in the rear of the. great chamber sat Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma, who was the only woman member during the previous sessiops of the congress. Miss Alice’s nose-was out of joint for the time being, as the applause that was | hers when she took her seat in 1821 twas _ltoday showered on Mrs. Huck: But, whatev was in her heart—for she was defeated at the polls November Tth— Miss Robertson gave no sign and sat quietly watching the swearing in of her woman colleague. The roll call of the house showed many absences, but the ranks will be filled be- fore the shipping bill comes up later in the week. Over in the senmate Senator Brandegee was present when the roll was called anrd Senator McLean was due today. Tilson of the third district and probably other mem- “onnecticut delegation, the g so great it was praetie- ally impossible to tabulate the names. Congressman Rogers of Massachusetts hasm't Jet the grass, grow under his feet in his cffort to relieve the acute coal sit- uation. When the extra session opened at noon Mr. *Rogers dropped two biils into the hopper both directed to the same end, but one to relieve the present crisis and the other to prevent a repetition of the situation in the future. The first bill is to declare an immediate embargo on the exportation of anthracite coal from the United States—the second would au- thorize the president to declare such an | embarzo whenever he found the public |interest so required. The Rogers bill pro- vides suitable penalties for violation, should the bills pass congress. Commenting on the two bills Mr. Reg- ers said today that authentic figures show that in September wf the year more than 8 gross tons of anthracite were ex- | ported from the United States, practical- |1y all going to Canada. During - that same month one million seventy one hun- dred seventy-five thousand tons of bi- teminous coal was shipped from United States to foreign countries which the greater part went to Canada. MF. Rogers believes the United States ghould first be cared for and that New England should not be left in sérious plight while coal needed there is being shipped to foreign countries. “It mnot only intends to increase the price of coal” sald Hr. Rogers, “but we urgently néed that coal to keep our own People from suffering this winter.” of N i1 - v - ot 1t n of T~ 2t to even now the fact that hé Ws bebn|iBg An army to Turkey, and it was only E day they were clamoring for the such & vacancy has been créited shbiws{recallmg of the troops sent to Germany, the regard im which his services have slated to take Pershings plkeh been held. Making way for youngér men is Peépie wouldn't Werry so muech about one|the coal supply if they omly knew city commission- of | the peopic New Use for Stamps Auntie was writing lettérs while four year old Harry was busy with his btreet car. Presently auntie was called to the telephong Jeaving writing material on the table, Returning she found pestage stamps missing. Harry had been told that a Jetter was ready to “go” when a being told of thie missing stamps he said: “Why, I stack them on my street car, 50 it would @0’ ” and there they were, piain to be seeh. - Fair Play Ten year old John was taken to an eve, ear anll throat specialist, thorough- ly_tested, and then the doctor began to prescribe. “Gargle this,” he_ handed Jehn's mother onme bottle, “and drop this into his éyes at night” and he handed her amother bottle; “and _drop this ihto his ear at night, too.” There came-andther Dottle. ‘The doctor stopped talking them, but John ‘locked at him expectantly. When he saw nq,more medicine was comihg he said in an imploring voice: “Can’t you give me something for my nose. It ‘will be the pnly thing on my face left out, and I don’t want.it to get lonesome.” — By her appointment as “artistic $uper- visor” to the Carl Rosa Opera company. Mme. Doris Woodall, prima donna, become the fiest woman to produce grand Suary in Loedsh : the house, where she was sworn in soon | AUNT HANNAH'S LESSON “Semebody’s zot a mew suit,” eried Wilkinson. “You look as though you were starting on a wedding tour.” “My wife said I was looking shabby to come up to ' chuckled the out-of-town customer, 1 invested.” N | “My!” declared Wilkinson. “Turn around and let's see the back. Great! Now, if you arem't too stmck up. sit down and tell me all about things. “Everything’s jogging along about as per uspal” said the out-of-town cus- témer, “though in some spots I will say it's mighty slow. The bad-frult season makes a lot of difference, you know.” “We always hear a lot about the bad seasofis,” said Wilkinson. “I_ should think somebody might talk cheerfully about the good seasons. It hasm't been an awfully bed season for you, or You wouldn't be flashing Swch classy gar- ments on the inmocent public.” “It fsn't prosperity that makes m¢c dress up,” laughed the out-of-town eus- tomer. “It is my wife's Aunt Hanoah.” You just said it was your wife.” Well, it was my wife made me buy added the out-of-town customer, helping himself to a cigar. “But it wes her Aunt Hannah that made her afrai® to have me go shabby.” too “Your wife's Aunt Hannah must hold a very powerful big stick over her,” sald Wilkinson, “Aunt Hannah has alars been som:- thing of a pecaliar character,” expia’w. ed the out-of-town customer. “She is [ rather erratic you call a wealthy woman who does just as she pleases no matter what any- body clee does. Her idea of clothes is uite amazing, though I have seen her ressed beautifuily when ‘she consid ered it worth while. very fomd of her, for she certainiy a dear soul, but there i been days when we have been mewhat embarrassed by her duds. Sie has no daughters, but her nieces are not exactly backward about sug- gesting little improvements wardrobe, especially the young The older ones have had some jolts trying to help her, as they call i and they realize that it is no joke to get Aunt Hannah cross with them. She is very gemerous and they lose a lot of good times when she is temporarily out of patience with them.” “Wa wsed to stand around like that for my grandmother,” s#fd Wilkinson. “Qne doesn't know what to do.” “We didn't” laughed the out-of-town | customer, “though we became quite used to it, of course. we drew the line at was traveling with her. She thought it minful waste to A Little Talk on Thrift ENTHUSIASM. A great deal has been said and writ- ten about the value of enthusiasm, and, while we must not under estimate its place in our persenal lives or in our bus- liness activities, it is wellto bear in mind the wisdom of Goethe's observation that, “enthusiasm is of the greatest value, when we are not carried away by it.”.. Even in the matter of Saving there is such a thing as being carried away by enthusiasm. The miser is an example of this. In order to save and get ahead steadily it is vital that .we always keep our feet on the solld ground of ‘prudence. or eccentric, or whatever| The only thing)} travel in good clothes that might b2| rwined by cinders and too conspicuous| besides. ~She did not understand that| she was more conspicuous in the sort of | things she. wore than zhe would hav been in a red gown. Why, I remember| that the umbrella she carried had no| handle at all—she just carried it by theg Tod and did mot mind a bit that it wasj all splintered and rough looking. Oh. she was a sight when she started out 1 can tell you ““Well, it was because of all t my wife insists that I must bit for the train,” said the out-ol customer. ‘‘But Aunt Hannah gets a new suit when she She learned a lesson in a s! ing of the women folks all these vear “For Petc's sake what was it?” asked Wilkinson, laughing, ‘“Did they arrest her as a vagrant.” “She had to wai while for her town customer. = plyed | a little tot next to her. The! kid would bring hee his toys and put| them in her lap and talk to her them_ but by and by he got drowsy fell sound asleep, leaning up a arm. It wasn't very long before she| dozed herself and it was some time be- fore she woke. When she did she learned | her lesson.” | “Dreamed somethinz “Dream nothing " I town customer. “The cf battered her lap and Aut Hannah , to her herror, passersby had been dropping pen ontil it was nearly fall in a station a good | id the out-of the out-of had puf a es in Exchange. IN THE PUBLIC EYE Nicholas Longworth,, who is slated for the republican leadership in the lower house of the mext congress, has repre- sented the First district of Ohio for near- Iy twenty years., His carcer in the pub- lic service has beey a long and credita- ble ome, vet to the public at large he is perhaps best known by reason of his marriage, in 1906, to Miss Alice Roose- velt, daughter of the late president. Mr.} Longworth was born in Cincinnati in 1869, the only son of the late Nicholas Longworth, one of the wealthy men of the southern Ohlo metropolis a genera- tion ago. He graduated from Harvard in the class of 1891 and after a course i the Cincinnati Law school was admit- ted o the ber in 1894. Before entering the national political arena he had had the bemefit of experience as & member of both houses of the Ohio legislature, THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH Incorporated 1869 The 106th consecutive dividend of this bank will be pay- able on and after November 15th, at the rate of four per cent. a year. Deposits made on or before November 1st will draw inter- est from that date. Checks cepted as cash. and Liberty Loan Bonds ac- We welcome new accounts; and our customers are urged to call on us for amy information or assistance they may want. ASK FOR ONE OF OUR NEW STYLE HOME BANKS and also was a member of the Cincinnati School Board. Today's Birthdays Colonel Leopoid €. Lord of the Admiralty Law cabinct, born 49 ordon, of Montrea Joseph C. Makser of Tremont Temple. Boston, hofn Marshallville, Ga., 51 rears ago today Prof. James W. Garner of the ity of Illinois, the new day. Heber 1 Mormon Church 66 years ago o Moth Preeautions precautions should be scare away moths. The y searching for likely places which to work their depredations There are many prevestives obtainable, ; those that are most effective whic pervading wardrobes and clothes-presses, makes them objectionable when they are but usu: have the least agreeable scent, used to any great extent xcellent moth s in the tion form of aromatic bags. to scaring away In add the moths, in | When rears | the pastor at Univers- the first American asked to deliver the Tagore lectures in Caleut- |ta, born in Mississippi, 51 years ago to- Gant, the official head of the born in Salt Lake City, taken n rers mazy be made impart a delightful perfume to linen are placed make | To them, .grind 1o a coars | powder one cunce of tonguin beans o ounces of orris root, one ounce of cara | wav meeds, one ounce of cinnamon an | clova: ace of lavender fower these ~en mized powder = v which should be distribute placed in the peckets in wardralm an he smal nen and in hung 1 alum iz sery wottable. Woths 1 1 venture near material on which it sprinkled. It Is q harmiese clothing and, moreover, it leaves mo dis agreeable scent Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles On All Subjects LOOKS i Subseription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UKRION SQUARE Bo on Reid To be effective, saving must be con- tinuous. The person who pinches and saves every possible peany for a short time and then gives up and quits, will never reach the goal of independence or success. Therefore, it is well always to have in mind the matter of moderation. Saving a reasonable amount regulariy gives ever increasing stabitization and strength. ‘When we are strong and well we are apt to pay little or no attention to mat- ters of health, , Then -if we become ill we suddenly bécome greatly interested in the care of our physical being and we feel that when We recover we will never again allow ourselves to become neglectful. It is the same way regarding financial matters. In the vigor of youth or in times' of great prosperity, we are apt to disregard the value of thrift. We drift along from day:to day and year to vear without making preparations for the future. Then suddemly some mis- fortune happens and we find odurselves confronted by the stern realities of fin- ancial impairment. Possibly we have lost our position through iliness or perhap. wiped out. Then we think of thrift and make up our minds that if we ever be- come prosperous again we shall ot neglect to put agide a portion of our earnings for the futnre. _ Being thrifty does not mean that we must be an extremist in the matter of saving money or in_ giving up rightful pleasures: Cujtivate moderation. Do not save to the pbint' of being 2 miser, and to the exclusion of the various uplifting clements that should be a part of our fives. On the other hand we must use moder- jation in the matter of pleasure and out providing for the lean days that are sure to come.—S. W. Straus, president American Society for Thfift. 1802—General Arthur St. Clair retired from goverhorehip of the North- west Territors., 1819—George Eliot (Marian Evans), fa- ‘mous movelist, born in Warwick- shire, England. Died Dec. 23, 138 2 1847—The Astor Place Opera House in New York city was opened. 1867—Jefferson Davis, late ‘president of the Conferedate States of Ameri- ca, returned to Richmond. 1830—Armed Indian warriors, 15,000 strong, appeared before the Pine Ridge agency in_Sonth uon—g’s.:i'q‘fh fi:l’hifl oelebrated ur R m,erfl KZY 13, 1%‘1’2 s 1918—The lifting of m&;fismgtni‘%h" New greai ite d-tine {tu. of illym- ation. P 1913—The P of Wales left Tork on the Mg tor Hall 1921—A dozen were, by bombs ir; rioting in_Belfsst t o celles announced. New ax. the source of pur incdme is unexpectediy | of our earnings make sure that we are) ore hes ©onn "] 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 WILTON RUGS, present value $132.00...... WILTON RUGS, present value $100.00. ... SEAMLESS AXMINSTERS, SEAMLESS AXMINSTERS, SEAMLESS AXMINSTERS, DELTOX GRASS RUGS 9 by 12, value $16.00, Sale 8 by 10, valuc $14.00, Sale 6 by 9, value $11.00, Sale value $75.00... value $60.00..... value $47.00. Price $12.50 Price $10.00 Price $ 7.25 by 12 SALE PRICE $98.00 SALE PRICE $75.00 SALE PRICE $48.00 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 Price $ 8.25 6 by 9, valuz $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 e R T T T (A AU S R I D PRO-LINO-+-A good Felt Base, worth 50c OUR PRICE 42c RUGS $1.29 sessececccssecrcnvacs ‘OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SMALL 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 ywuethéue“B-N”dgmm—yMumdfldheyw see .values which are, in every way, the “BEST IN NORWICH.” These are all valies which canfipt be duplicated elsewhere. Brown heathier and green hut:g g‘tnekinu_tn with V::“k’%i" a Vi colorifigs. ) dozen of tghn bea wool stock- ing so .you will have to decide q'fl:‘dy if you wish any— Boys’ Sweater Coats mngr'irh.’ nfibiidliv:m | col 5 mf‘ and a intan and dark brown, s S B with shawl colfar an 240 Children’s Dresses GINGHAMS, CHAMBRAYS ARD GALATEA Pretty Dresses, trimmed with con- trasting colors) in many different styles. Wé have them in checks, in plaids, and in solid colérs. All are made of yarn-dyed materials. Sizes 8 to 14, and not one Worth less than ABERDEEN 'OR BUNKER HiLL Excelient Writing Papérs whith sell regularly for 3c a bex. Make Losk at this Alominum Ware. At this time of yéar it is some- thine which should ba in