Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1919, Page 9

WENACES COTTON SUPPLY FOR 10 YEARS Blaekpool. England, Nov. 26—(Cor- respondence of the A. P.)—Professor Johp A. Todd, ome of the British del- egates to the World Cotten Conference at New Orleans, in October last, told the Textile Institute the = cther day that the world’s supply of votton for the next ten years, was serlously ‘nreatened. He saw indications that the scarcity of cotton would increase as the world capaeity to consume it returned to nermal. Todd sald the first step should be to assure the £rower of a reasonable price to cover the cost of preduction and to reward Mim adequately for growing improved He pointed out that the pres- stem of marketing did not en- production. of better cot- ed that the British gov- ght well do a. great deal to extend the cotten "He pleaded for rigorous in consumption. The Amer- n crop, said Professor Todd. g factor in the world's crop had developed an esifable see-saw move- creage, crops and prices. ‘There had been five bad crops in suc- NORWICH BULLETTN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12 1819 cession with m‘h prices aecentugted by worla inflati fore the wn, sald the speaker, a large part of thn American growers were on 4 small margin of profit, and when prices did, not. pay they reduced their acreage. :This oecurred during the war and the acreage then lost had not since been recoverad. Ameri- can acreage was reduced in 1919 and. owing to bad wéather, this year's was “a disastrous failure and a calamity.” The result was that prices had been forced up to a very high level. Burope and Asfa are without stocks of cotton goods, eaid the - Professor. The amount of cotton which the world’s milis could spin and weays is now' restricted by destruction of ma- chinery in_the devastated regions of Europe and regtriction of the hours of labor but these conditions would not be permanent. One thing which alarmed him was the enormous development of the use of motor car$ in Amerfca with a consequent demand ‘for 500,000 bales of staple cotton for fabrics in tires. 'This demand existed at a time when the whole world supply of staple cot- ton, he said, had been reduced to 1.- 500,000 bales. EXTENSION SCHGOL IN LEBANON NEXT WEEK der the auspices of the New Lon- Farm Bureau, this year's 00! in Lebanon is to be held from Tuesday to Friday of next 9 in ive, in the every one interested is most cordially mary as nosslble c. 16—Agricultoral See- a Better Cows. 115 p. m. at Less Cost. Home Section The Home and Community. Art gf Home Making. Joint Ex f Co-opera- Home Sectio Physi- of the Child. 210 p. the Home. Joint | The Farm Home p. m. 15—11 a. m. Lower- p. m. m. De- n. Home Books and C! Play- fh Home Decoration J Sesgton—3.10 p. m. Recreation in the Home. C\enln[ Bession—3 p. m. t-together. (The gricultural - Sec- d Managem . 310 p. School. ool ticulariy programunc Heme of Mocha Coffee. All the genuiie Mocha coffee and the skins known to the trade as mo- chas come from the plateay, in Arabla. From Bana, the center and capital of this rich and fertile distyiet, 12 Aden on the coast is about 200 mwiles, and to Hedeida about 150 miles. | Eversthing is transported on the barks of cam ¢ though a railroad wmliles 1o *, running from Ades bey. has been opened. S 5 Well Fixed for Eves, tn regulasly planted and orchards, s | stone wall. 115 p. m. |} Problems | A4 in Bas more than 3,000,000 flg\p— trdes, of which about one-fourth gre SUES FOR $5,000 FOR AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES Henry F, Fritz of Stonington has brought suit against Darlus. G. Gau- det and Vietor Santt! of North Ston- ington for $5,000 for injuries received in an automobile accident in (Groton last month. Fritz was a passenger in an automobile driven by Gaudet when it upset after collision with an auto- aobile owned and driven by Sant! in Thames street, Groton, and he was ine Sured. The accident is the one in Which Alx berto Fiorini of Groton was iiled when Gaudet’s automobile turned and .pinned Florini who was walking | along the side of the road against a The papers are returna- Tuesday in January. Santtl is under bonds for appearance in the criminal | superior court for cauring the de: Tiorint. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE ye| Connecticut aellege is going through range stage these few days. 1 g the exumple of the faculty, ew dignity and academic pres- ¥ who id serdors«in the lead, k to tilgir pre-colicge and even pre- {of doll A wesk ago a cargo of little Lome rivy i @ at the college, to be e Santa Claus to give to t! the Christadora Hous: Girls! Have Beautiful Hair Like This dani—Easily Attained by Wonderful Beautifier Ehat Thousands Praise. | Women Dellzhted—in Quick Action of Parislan Sage. s all up-to-date women wan air, €0 goft, flufty and abun ily to me air 15 of en_your streaked” and hair ‘eannot grm& must be 'l italized and proper. 2 do ittle exvenge. get & 00d some Pari: fgatd formy & ctions for home to aboli: p itch and |4 refunde: n _sage is a scientific prepara med liquid, If the battle . | tion now heins ingure thick and | t7gpe halr, for years to come. o matter what your a slan sage massago 1 npt be dleappotnted, er| ble before the superior court the first | | tige to the winds and followed the soceer, ball dround the field, the stu- |dent body of the college with the | have gone prep d:\'x, in other words, to the land lees children, made out of celluloid ar- Lustrous Halr—Soft—Fiufty and Abun- Surprised by! it fascinates and comuol! ad-| simple matter for nr.y‘ t this praise siffce beau-! 1is quickly, safely| from_your| d follow the| 1 talling halr,| and hromota 8 mew growth o money/ ymplies Baly nesds - ap anit: pe 0‘ greasy and easy to halr troubles, tonight—| favorite actress in college praductions, iwalt will - take the leading role In Miss Carlson’s_alisence. The ‘most recent acyuisition to the institutions of the college is & “griev- ance bdx” which has been installed withh due ceremony in the halls of New London hall. The iden of this box 1o turnish a place whero students may lodge with tho Student Government: A assqciation any complaints or dissat- isfactions: which they may have with the Student sovernment apd coliege administration, Comments are to be dropped into the box and will then be taken up by.the Student Comncil for action. The grievances are to be an- onymous. Dean Wilbur L. Cross, of the Yale| Graduate School and a trustee of the | college, addressed convocation Tues- day on the subject of “George Elfot” Dean Cross is always an in- structive and entertaining speaker, and as usual was heartily received by the college students and faculty. Dur- poor children in scctions of New Tork eity, The: Bervice League -of the col lege sent out a cry for volunteers in the line-of expert designers and dres: ers. .. Within. twenty-four hours qgeh doil ~had / Beanc sponsored and was beipg measured With view to coming sarments; Each ‘campus house is ‘having a competition for the best designed and finished costume, and “the winner .in each house ¢ awarded 2 blye rib- bon as a prize. Then the blue ribbon winners in each housé will be judged in another contest for the best dress- ed doll in college and the winner will be awarded o gold ribbon insignia. Everywhere" about the campus, one can gee girls with needies and thread and bit of silk, satin, ealfco or with a bit of knitting just big egough for the diminitutive. charge inbasted {0 their care. Class rooms, dining room, cdonvocation. and dormitery, tell the same and bear further testimony to the old story that whatever Connecti- cut College girls undertake will be lengt! last assist ties 1 fate 'sene |case. play and anticipates a finislied produe- {quest that arrangements be made by tion in the premier of fhe play. The |the New York, New Haven and Hart- designing and art effectn of the scon- | ford -rallroad to run a train between |Of 2 ery and setting have been arranged |New London and New York, _Frida)' * by Miss Orie Sherer and Henry Bill | afternoon, December 19, at 3.57. The Shelden of the art department at col- |357 is ome of the New London-New lege. The cast of the play wil York trains which have been suspend | follows: Btua Elizabeth M. ed owing fo the eoal situation. New Have . Onita Greebaum. of | About three hundred girls are plan Chicago, T Nyack, N. Brooklyn. drie, of Stamford, Conn.; Miss Ladew, yn Gray, of New London, Marjore ‘Carlson of Iveryton, Who# was. cdst in the leading was taken to the hos- ay for an operation for appendicitis, Miss Maxrion Hendrie, president of the Dramatic club, and a Uncle, - Helen c Perry. Dick, Mary Hester, of Y.; Irene, Marion Hen- ning. to leave college Friday after- noon, and if a train at the usual hout cannot be provided, they will have to | Children Ory i FOR FLETCHER'S } CASTORIA Conn.. feminine rv pital Wednesd: | | The Christmas Store You have heard of “making hay while the sun shines.” In some ways the saying doesn’t seem tq hit Norwich, for there is little hay, and less sun at present—but as applied to Christmas shopping it has an urgent meaning. Come to the big Christmas Store to do your buying, thereby post- pening to the latest date that “lean and hungry” look which thé pocket book acquires around the holiday season. | THERE'S A GIFT HERE FOR EVERYONE. Give her a handsome Bead- ed Bag. Have you seen them? I'll wager that she has, and that she is hoping that she will find one on the Christmas tree, with her name on it There are manv designs, some elaborate, and all of them beautiful. The various coler combinations are particularly attractive and varied. and the prices very reasonable. From $13.50 to $54.50. Books for Youngsters and Oldsters. Y If maderate. prices and good, clean stories interest you as ‘possible gifts we know that vou will appreciate our beok tables. We have Grosset and Dunlap’s popular copyrights at 75c for the grownups—all cood stories. For the small children there are many pic. ture books in paper or linen, with all of the delightful friends of ‘childhood within the covers — Mother Goose, Billy Whiskers, Peter Rabbit, and all the rest of the animal t| Possibly a Velvet Bag would suit her batter. None but the latest styles will be found in our big stock, family. For the older béys and the colorings are almost and” givla thafs, sre | mdny | as_varied as the styles and splendid stories in wvarious 2\ prices. You will find black, eerits. The Campfire Girls, green, blue' and purple in various shades, as you: may choose. Our selec- tion js unsurpassed. There are Bage as low in price as $1.75. There are a dozen different prices between that and $10.00, and we have Velvet Bags as high as $1950. We can suit your pocket boek. _Leét Us Show You. brown, tan, Boy Scouts, Red Cross, Air- plane, Submarine, School and College Stories, Etc. They are all clean and well written and full of interest. We Advise Early Selection. A Black Leather Shopping Bag should be nart of every woman’'s equipment. nz medium In to The Bule P We can guarantes " these Bags, the quality being of the best, and we know the styles of all marmalades. TRY TODAY. We will leave it to YOUR de- cision that GRANDMOTHER'S MARMALADE is absolytely the BEST and MOST DELICIOUS YOUR GROCER SELLS IT A JAR will please. Leather-lined and made with riveted frames, in 8 to 10-inch sizes. Here Is a gift which is always satig- factory, and which offers you considerable range of price. We have them as low as $4.98 and up to $0.98. Christmas Standby. You want to send a dainty remembrance. 1t must not be expensive, but good taste is absolutely required, Some . fine writing paper is the an swer to thn problem. = W : have many ‘handsome haliday - | Papeteries, “bath. white and colored papers of the finest grades, containing one or twe quires of paper, with enve-. lopes, according te price. There are a dozen prices be- tween 29¢ and §$1, ”—fhnn are many prices between a dollar and $3.98. We have just what you ars looking for, There are some cabinets nntmmn' both paper and correspend- ence cards—there are some boxes which contain only the Every School Girl Likes a Smart Rainy Day Outfit. We have assembled a splen- did variety of rainy day gar- ® ments in sizes from 6 to 14 years. Give them for Chri mas—growing girls love 'em. 8348 is all we ask for Rain- proof Capes with attached, plaid-lined hoods, while Storm Coats in plain’ and belted models may be had for 5.0, and from that up ‘to i der Ll BLALS ,fl.sa. Thiseis a mighty sen- lm' as the l\hm- e sible gift. Buy the Paper Early College will ¢close for the Christmas | holidays reopen January §, be allowed to leave coliege u: is quizml to report at her first class fol- ‘owing the recess. college Thurs under the direction of Frederick Weld, | cotlege and well known fer his activ camps under the auspices of the Y.|scrap about payiig the check I can ! i CoA spot the right man to hand it to every {time. But with women I muke ail To Btart a Cloek. kinds of fool - mirtakes'—Louisville The stepping of a eloek may be due [ Courier-Journal, fo clogged wheels.- e eotton wiil be biack carry more weight than the muscles GROOM’S BROKEN LEG POSTPONED WEDDING The wedding of Miss Clara Horton | of New London, formerly of Old Lyme and Harl Fenn of Iissex will take place next Wednesday at the bride' home. The wedding over until Saturday morning. Friday, December 1fth, und 1920. Owing to tiv h of the vacation no-student T Glass on Friday and will be re- community sing was held at the |ci o e : bt from tant. professor in sigging at the | ‘When men have a ftis a5 & community leadér in army ndly Thorovgbly satu- it . All Geods Covered by lntumm- Dunn;, Tra.\. - NO \"ICH—FROVIDENBE—NEW LDNUON "U_“‘Afi EQUIFMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARIOW, TRUZ % E. P. WINWARD & SON - WIHLLIAM ‘STREET NEV! BEDFORD Fhone 3337 URFEN STRCST LL RIVER Pheno 3619 185 WATIR STREEY 1 NORW Phone 1gso 2 SOUTH MAIN STREZT 185-142 PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3842 FALL RIVER—MEW CEDFCRD and Connecting Poin s - - e a plece of wiiite cotton witn kero- | ofl and place it {ns! To k| Probably ut the Listening. In. A western man after eleven years of hh.l\:expe,mpm vented u device | cadu done with enthusiasm and merlt, |ing his stay in New London, Dean ikt eualies e A e gl i CGross was the guest of the college. | Bas been loosened by tl. fumes of the | Do "It € 7 Aok of & pariy tel he Dramatic efub will present 8 |irny Norwich people attended the | of} and the clock will run gy well as| " e U aaer wab i comedy in three acts, entitled Her | Many Norwich Peobls Giontes wing | sertber who 12ay be . Husband's Wifs, by A. . Thomag, in [ SCHTe (08 ever. | conversation, the gymnasium en Safurday evening. G e Mpe. John E. Wells has coached the| The college administration will re-| . . 0 00 " T e e Never look a toy pistol in the muzf| strong man. zle. Table ke Ten; ¢ { ishment of" er, And through buying fn ant of higher prices the poor public gives just the encouragement that the price- Talsers ermve.—Boston Herald. Pleasures Not for Them. fruit Fruitlsss Cau in' summer ang | MWe unde constitutes the nour- | 10 cat be he peorer-classes in Per- | BOINS 0 | some me: News. The Pasnik Co. 'Bougm Out a Coat Factory In New York S. I. Levitt & Kopelson Bros., 714 Broadway, sold their entire stock consxstmg of Ladies’ and Children’s Coats : TO THE ENEMY OF HIGH PRICES Prices teday in general, you understand are not low—so thls chance of buy- ing at low prices is the next thing to a Godsend. ~ by BOYS' AND GIRLS’ COATS LINED THROUGHOUT $3.97 This price, no doubt, sounds like a joke to you, but it not a joke—we buy cheap and sell cheap, LADIES’ SHORT BEAVER PLUSH COATS K $15.97 We also have in this lot Ladies’ Neutria Coats, worth up to $45.00, which we are selling at $22.97. e BOYS' AND GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL CHINCHILLA COATS GRAY, BROWN AND NAVY. $6.97 WORTH $12.50 AND MORE CHILDREN'S COATS Made of All.-Wool Pom Pom dloth, in sizes up to 14. $9.97 WORTH $22.50 $9.97 it we about that to edt betive of Vorry. t it is unhealthy are not LADIES’ HEAVY SAMPLE COATS Where in God’s world can you-buy a Coat today for that money?—The Pasnik Co. Sell For Less. LADIES’ COATS FUR TRIMMED sale, here. LADIES’ SHORT BLACK PLUSH COATS $19.97 $19.97 You Simply can’t afford to miss this | Price them elsewhere before you buy | Save a few penmes where you can, CHILDREN'S RUBBER DRAWERS 43c AND BESIDES SHOW US THE STORE THAT IS SELLING “Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers . ‘Ladies’, Men’s and Chxldrens Heavy Sweaters, with rolled collars and - 2 47 pockets,a.t......'............‘.... Y e AS WE ARE TODAY ...-;.-.-47c Gs et e ae s e dalete . Ladies’ Union Suits, short sleeves, long sleeves, high neck, low neck, no ™ sleeves ................‘.....;.....-..................\..r....... $1.24 Children’s Heavy Underwear, white and unbleached ............. 47cand 59 Ladies’ Silk Stockings, not those short ullt,BUTnlkanthe way up, a pair.. Tlc CAN YOU IMAGINE OVER 3,500 DOLLS . TO SELECT FROM - Prices 29c¢ to $2 9) THE PASNIK 3 Goodetoru In3 GoodTom a