Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1920, Page 13

tors make an- t_lnnecessary Increase in ‘work- - price “of coal the ers ~want. price “of 65 the pubte o know that they are not $150 a ton which operators | responsible for it have announced will have to Union* officidls asserted that jamy, “of | unjustified advance of prices would He added. that ghe increase in e on could not exceed 40 to 50 }cause serious 'dlul.fi&hmhn I.nd un- ed re- frest among miners. b 1" 5e & @ : sponsxm&? e work- | “There will never be peace in e for price adyane ; 3 ¢oai industry a5 long us the opera e officials, still gathered m &5 ere continue {0 éxact profits fros m-r Fastanla s meeting. at | PUblic on the growids that they are whlch ‘agreement was Tatified, conferred on the ffects 94 ers, 2 wage adyance to the min- |§ w“fl & nniton hfllh: "Eh& fiD‘ hy S -erators refuse to go back to e % fm't",p“g%“ war days of legitimate profits. They tnu. the. :7 per. beu. wage lntrem uonable or. y U ADED| just granied bituminous ers does not justify the price B the-M. M. degree wm ‘be worked; — Sunday Sunday. : Sunday o -y-vlu at 11 “DIAMOND APPAREL the Don't worry about perfeet Use. “Diamond 2 ve a new, rich, ~fll.l feathers, i he Direction Book cach pack- :e tells, so phll:;y‘::' to diamond | ‘e over any col it you can n;_lm a n;u!ah o4 P 2:: in? oontl:mmg :‘1}; practice ‘of 'o match a . enorméus prof and as long Prdereari o o gl cmm -Sgfi“‘“ o M. ana Ses. | conters Fa $ 25 they do this the miners will not &4 G”“fi.,'d e i ranted ¢ ‘miners 1. n lifting - price restriction by thef] !wrgm in h:neu last ftfin -a.m lhe fyel administration at_this time, the 14 per cent. could and’ ',‘_':fm unxonwncxnls declared that the goy- sorbed by the operators, that mey érnment had “erred” and indirectly conly afford 1o, pay it. out of their | Played into the hands of the opera- profits. But the aid 1’!‘“ rators tors. As 75 per.cent. of the mation’s pay the increase Sl their profits. coal contradts are made about April Tostead, they passed the increase on | 1, the miners say lifting the price ban to the public on at least 80 fo 90 ime when so _many buyers._are pér cent. of the coal® by increa [‘fi: the market is sure to send prices e Seling prie, g T o SO e nion officials cal on statis- 1 D e I eE S s | ticlans of their own mumber to sub- mit_figures in support of their con- ghove e (M8 R cent granted 17 | tentlon that the operators wero at- tempting to ‘“extort excess - profits v ey m‘f;gg Wfi,{g: from the public at the expense of the ¥ 5 4 miners.” . They said that until fhiey certainly can af deast absorb the | [nErs” - They said that until ves 13 per cent, now instead of passing It | sones’s ton: In the same period, th R Se e pilin o e e contended, the operators raised the £ Bee O a price of coal at the mine §1, St bbb e b 1 and the soft coal retailer: vance the price of coal §145 {o 515 their prices $2/36 per ton. & ton because of the increase In Wag- | “ig [ %' 4y cants raite multipliod | o granted to the miners. Such an ns | | “Beeing the 4 e ,w“:z:‘?;"‘;;gs be justified by the\| o1, " giseatisfied” union leaders said, “and the only cure-is a revi “The wage increase was 21 par | ,And t. This means that the increase | fhe time’ of normal profits " n-the-eost of production -eas - = ~eed 40 to 50 cents a ton. Then, ) = hould the operators ‘hoost “the price ter, Mrs. Eugene Finance, The New Thought circle met Satur- 2501 $150 a ton, even If they pass | = A number of Ellingion young people! 7. and Mrs. &, D. Hile apd Dor- |day with Mrs. H. N, Peage. Flomngopen-k——mnvuuyofdw-— 65¢ to $2.00 Men’s and Boys’ NewSprmgCapc _A variety of patterns to select from, in the season’s latest models— T5cto §200 ; ; A COMPREHENSIVE LINE OF l Men’s and Young Men’s Shirts New Spring Models—both collar attached and with neck bands— 51.00t0 5245 - OUR SPECIAL 5% Ib. CHOCOLATES isa well known make and sells regularly at 70c lb.—They are “Just the Best.” lter Winsted—The town school commit- | Pfh 0C 8 S0, eld ‘at the room (e has adopted a new salary schedule| of the Gn»’u!uo\hr ‘elub Frhhy ev- for teachers. ening, April 2. BestlceCream,BestSoda,BectService SMITH'S PHARMACY, fuc. 205 MAIN STREET FRANKLIN SQUARE NORWICH, CONN. Cash Grocerj Co. 81-83-85-87 Franklin Street “THE STORE OF PROGRESS” the The Norwich Bargain House EAS' IS FOUND IN are in Washingon, "D, ©.‘with the othy Hale spen Suiday with Man- | he Girl Scouts save a play entitled o 5 GLORY OF EASTER IS F bo o meanu v C s 8 M e pibig et s fure ¥y s MORE FOR LESS b4 school. Dr. E. A. Brace has returned from |in town hall Wednesday evening. The e . ¢ 4 THIS STORE IN ONDER Mr.and Mrs. Wallice Bergh of ithe hospital in Hartford much ime |parts were . exceptionally wel iaken |§ 3-5-7 Water Street, Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. 3 » ‘ :As | o R A Hazardville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-|proved after his enforced rest. and m:u\ compliments were paid Miss 3 ward Bergh of Warchouse Point spent Miss Carrie Noble and Miss Sibyl Church of Rockville and the scout v g L@ oy S0 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.., Frank | oot el ¥ Frank Firtion, for their The Delphian society met Monday A Talr, Leach has been with Miss Lyt 4 H { . InUse ForOver30Years | ..o it Mre. 1. T, Havden.|a short visit in Norwich, e v e EL GLEN { kel the past winter. > % 3 > m‘,‘y!m The subject for the afternoon was Mrs. Mahlon Kibbe, aCCQInVAnN‘d br N laven, — The New Hayen VMTS. fzcm‘ge Hill and sons, Roy and | Mrs™Annic Swan has returned from . the G!& Miss Julia Pease of Norwich, is!€ounty Bar association is to hol its- :\Ofl,' visited with- Mrs. Victor Rusich | a visit with her daughter in Worces- - L 8 rs. \elhe Rice of Worcester, Mass,, | spending the week in V\:\shmgton, D. janriy bawxnel in the Hotel Taft on |in_ Ashaway Saturday. ter. 4 Signature of is spending the week with her daugh- |C. -Appil % Cavanaugh is employed at Cot-| ~Philip Johnson is at home for the ¥ w 1 trel machine shop in Westerly. Easter vacation from the Gunnmery A { > - M.l"li. Pphfloi Whité and daughter :E‘!{;}O! at Washingto ann, . 5 ey o - e 23 > attie s ‘Wednésday at the home rs. Willlam Fryling been N Native Milk Fed Chickens to RM the very M 4106 — 5 : 3 . of Mrs. Hénry Johnson at. Pendieion | spending the Past-Aveek in smmu. b { Sa ; uss. Ib. average, value 65¢ b—Sellmg for 55¢ Ib. 11 : . Mikocs R G, oth . Make - and | - Hovect. Beikel has purchased a new ¥ N Fow, Yy 1 4 X Alta Kimhll Walter Main and Noyes | automobile. T E p % 2 eeler attended the minstrel show ! Young Native Fowl, 4 to 5 Ib, average, value 60c—Selling - f / i I2oths Somand the misapel shaw BOZRAH This Sale for 48c Ib. | ; § [ a1l Mondty evening. - 2 - iss Clara Taylor entertained- her| The church meeting of Eozrak LAMB IS LOWER—PORK IS LOWER brother, Fred Taylor, and his wife | Congregational church will be held > * from Willimantic Monday night and » L] Bl | Tuesday. ’ 1 ain treet 8| Miss Bffie Main has entered the em- : ; ploy of the Laurel Glen Line Co. Eugene _Congdon was a caller on Potter Hill Tuesday. Good ¥rjday, April 2, at the church A dinner and social time is to be held in the vestry from 12 to 2. In the af- ternoon reports from the Missionary Society, Christian Endeavor Society and the roll call will be from 2 to & Members of the church and congre- gation have been invited. Z The Mi-sionary society met at the The Girls" glub enjoyed an oyster 3 3 supper at their fooms Friday evening. | home of Mrs. Frank Lathrop Satur- 2 A Dleagitat hour with music and games |48y With twenty-three in atiendance : ‘was s nt ter the supper. A very interesting paper entitled e B ey met Wednesday | Young People and Missions wag read afternoon with Mra C. E. Robinson. |by Miss Maude Eiler. Delicious sand= The afternoon was enjoyed by all. Re- Picklen gake snd calfes S ed by the host- | S 2 stess. Eruman e, Mecy yexved by missionary meeting by heid B| Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atwood were in | s0me time in April | noston Wednesday with Miss Helen E. | Miss Esther Jewett, teacher in the B | Atwood, who is = padent at the Mas- fiudd (d:!r:;., is i:‘m;\n:dn::(”me vaca- & General hospitdl” in that | tion at her home ver. b s et e Mrs. Lawrence L Abel of Bashan Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb, value 55c Ib.—Selling for 39¢ Ib. Forequarters of Genuine Spring Lamb, value 45¢ Jb. — Selling This Sale for 31¢—Try one boned and rolled. | Lamb for Stewing, 10 to 25c Ib., 40c value, 3 Native Milk Fed Veal (dressed yeien‘lay), to Roast, value i 55¢ Ib.—Selling This Sale for 38¢ Ib, i | Native Fresh Dressed Pork to Roast, vatue 50¢ Ib.—Sell | ing This Sale for 38cb. - i Native Fresh Dressed Little Pig Fresh Shoulders 24c Ib.. Enjoyment ceases to be complete when you feel it is extravagant. The certainty that a car conserves your money—that its every feature renders you the utmost service, is the most gratifying feeling about it. That is why more people buy Chevrolets in preference to heavier types that are a burden on the pocketbook. will IF wishes could be photographed and a composite picture taken of all that | Prime Rib Roast of Beef, 38¢ Ib., value 55¢ Ib. | Pot Roast of Beef, no bone, no waste, extra fine and tender 38c Ib., value 45¢ Ib. Sugar Cured Corned Beef, (Rib, Steer Beef), 8 Ibs. for $1.00, value $1.60. Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulder 19¢ Ib. Sugar Cured Bacon, 38¢ Ib., value 60c Ib, Fresh Native Eggs From Local Farms, 49¢ dozen. We have Fresh Ox Tails, Sweet Breads, Lamb Fries and Fresh Native Calyes lxver e —————————————————————————————— Swift's Pure Leaf Lard, 4 Ibs for $1.00, value $1.40 Maine Sugar Corn, value 25c can — Sale $2.50 dozen. Thomas Brand Pork and Beasis, 20 cans for $1.00, value $2.00. Warner's Egg Noodles and Spaghetti, $1.40 dozen. Evaporated Milk, tall cans, value 20c can — Salc “$2.00 dozen. _ Fresh Spinach, order early today. Golden Brand Haddie, value | Ceresots, 18 sack $2.10, 40c can — This Sale 3| value $2.50 sack, $16.00 cans for $1.00, a barrel. &mmalyLettuee,Celery,Lunom Grape Fruit and Apples. Please leave, mail or phone your ALL ORDERS $5.00 OR OVER, WE WILL GIVE ] DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS 3 | Sugar Cured Hams, whole' or half, 30c Ib., value 45c Ib. } | | | i OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Criscoe, value 45c — This Sale 39c.. Coffee, value 60c Ib. — Sale 2 Ibs. for $1.00. FLOUR IS LOWER Smwll'hh,x-smul.-zs, value $2.25. Freedom, 1-8 sack $2.00, value $2.40, $15.00 a barrel. All Soups $1.44 dozen. Full Cream Cheese 35¢ Ib., value 48¢ Ib.. Large Lemons 25c dozen. Cabbage, Oranges, Wi e ST MM e LML people most desire in an automobile, the result would show Chevrolet “FB 40” Sedan as representing their ideal in & completely equipped, me- dium priced, closed car. nuch weight in ‘an auto- lll:otbfle .:x;n::io:% mfleage to each tire n of gas. Too little weight means wasted ';i::y" ?e Cheérolet “Four- -oyring (ar represents the happy medium in the matter of flégt. b The experience of veteran motorists has proven that the Chevrolet affords you all the feclings esséntial to com- plete enjoyment. Pride in its appearance and absolute confidence in its dependability alone guarantee your peace of mind. Yet in addition the Chevrolét offers every riding and driving comfort and equipment convenience. These things are to be enjoyed equally in a Chevrolet as in other cars. But in the Chevrolet alone can you en- joy them at such low cost. That is the peculiar attraction of the Chevrolet — all essential features other cars afford, but at lower cost. Do not entertain any doubts on this score. Give us an opportunity to show you how and why this is true, WE ARE IN A POSITION TO MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES United- States Tires Sole Distributors For SOLID AND KNOBBY CORD TRUCK TIRES features which recommend the Cheyrolet “FB 20" Roadster to dlscmmnatl;;‘ g people, . 3 Laurence and Arthur Ferguson of #| the Connecticut Suffield- school are spend&ng their vac at F. T. John- °Mr. .Gillegan of Washington, D. C. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mrs. Robert Bethel and el e fare visiting relatives in Providence. Mrs. Genevieve Leach will return to her home in It’s Cheaper to Paint than Replace bill 1s spending a few days with Mrs, N George Maples, of Bozrah street. Mrk Rhoda Miner and Mrs. Jabes Lathrop were in Norwich 'rue-uq Mrs. Oscar Winchester of Hill was a caller at the W. W. M us_hospitai recently. Mrs. Elisha Lathrop of Yantic has returned to her home after spending & few days with Mrs. Frank Lathrop. Mrs. Albert G. Avery and MissLuey Wilcox were in Norwich shopping, . | Wednesday. Let the Bay Stater be the guardian of yourhome. His faithful ellies that give This New tarn white of T PECK'MQ: . - INOROUT; the All- Round Varnish made vamnish will not its glossy newness. It is all vernishes in ane. For fine indoor finishes; for -werk that must stand the ravages of foul weather, it is the world's superior vamish. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. - Boston, Mass. Lecset Pant s Vervi Hobgm i ew Sosiond :WILLIAMS, A. BOARDMAN, NORWICH, constant protection against rot and ex- pensive repair bills are the army of B’ayStatequmdPamh -d;-ndom: 'mu:ou,:wflw State pain, stain, vamish or enamel to fill Toe By v-—mu-w-u-n-mn-t- s NORWICH, q P L = S