Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1920, Page 6

2y BEACON PLAID BLANKETS INDIAN BLANKETS BEACON COMFORTABLES BEACON CRIBS—AIl at 10 per cent. below present sell- e . ——————— T ————— — T —————— HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE ON DISPLAY IN THE CENTER AISLE WHITE & WYCKOFF LINE OF STATIONERY Distinctive and correct in every detail—60c to $3.00 a box. SWEET GRASS NOVELTIES ese are always in order for Christmas Gifts. We have a wonderful variety of styles in Shopping Baskets. WORK BASKETS, YARN HOLDERS, ETC. — Priced from 59¢ to $2.98. UMBRELLAS FOR GIFTS We want to repeat what we told you last week about our line of Umbrellas. They are all specially selected and built to our order, and are right up to the minute in quaiity and price. We have them in all the suit shades, with beautiful handles to match—Priced from $2.39 to $18.00 each. Gifts That You Can Find In Our Underwear Section FLANNELETTE GOWNS zift of this sort is practical to a degree, and we have a line that has more than practicability behind it. Let us show you our Windsor Outing Gowm, in the dif- ferent style combinations. We have them in pink with ittle blue birds to brighten them up, and in yellow with a pretty contrasting figure. Then we have them in dainty tripes, trimmed with silk frogs. We are giving you after Christmas prices on these goods— $3.50 GOWNS ...... $2.98 GOWNS...... $2.69 GOWNS....... $2.00 GOWNS . | e —————————— .«...FOR $2.98 ..... FOR $2.25 .....FOR $1.98 ..... FOR $1.50 CAMISOLES AND BRASSIERES A beautiful assortment in white, flesh and colors—Priced from 69¢c to $4.50. SILK UNDERWEAR—in both Vanit y Fair and Crepe de in a very comprehensive price range. Gift Suggestions From Our Ready-to-Wear Section GEORGETTE BLOUSES, in all coiors, regular values $8.00 to $12.50—Now selling fast at $5.98 and $7.50 PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA WAISTS, Repriced at $7.50 BEACON BATH ROBES IN ALL COLORS $15.00 VALUE e oo . . oo o .. $12.50 ey W X:1.} Fur Fabric Coats Are Now Half-Price These Coats are repriced on an After-Christmas basis. Everything in the Ready-to-Wear Line for Chi been repriced. This includes Coats, Dre: Sweater Sets, Leggings, and Caps. desirable gifts for the little folks, much below the market value. DOLLS We are not going to say one thing about our line of dolh. They really speak for themselves. If vou don’t believe it, come in and hear them. THE BYRNE COMPANY, e. Putnam, Conn. $12.50 VALUE $10.50 VALUE . sses, Sweaters, These all make very and are now marked E BYRNE CONPANY, e | . T LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT PROBLEMS We have arranged our stocks for con- venient choosing. Every article is marked in plain figures, and we want you to feel that you can visit with us, ex- amine the goods as leisurely as you please before you buy, and depend upon us for understanding and co-operation at all times, USEFUL GIFTS ON DISPLAY N OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT TURKISH TOWELS — White, pink, blne, yellow and Jlavender—69¢ to $1.50 each. Face Cloths, in colors to match—19c. DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, in Mercerized and Linen— $2.98 to $25.00 each. HUCK TOWELS—25¢ to $2.75 each. ALL LINEN GUEST TOWELS — Special $1.25 each. COUCH COVERS—Beautiful tapestry colorings—$5.50 eaders decided today that the way out of the maze of farmer Tellef bils was enactment of an emergency_tarift to run for one year and to act as an embargo against importations. It would apply to Wheat, cotton, weol, beans, potatoes, live- stock and meats. Agréement of the legiflative léaders was reached at a joint conference of mem- bers of the senate finance and house ways and means committee at which thé de- termination also was reached fo press the proposed measure to spéedy passage. Actual drafting of the bill was started late in the dey by members of the ways C Much discussion was évoked in the conférence relative to a choice between a flat embargo and high tariff, but the house leadérs héld out against the em- ployment of a ban on importations in peace time, urging that the age-oid cus- tom ef me embargoes except in time of war be followed. Senate members of the conference declared that an embargo measure could be put through their brnach of con more easily than a the house conferces that they would use all of their influence to push the meas- ure through as soom s it was received from the house. The subject of the rates to be embodied in the tariff measure was not directly Qiscusséd at the conference. Members of th ehouse committee which will draft the bill were informed tbat the rates would be left entirely to them and that whatever they were able to have passed by the house the senate conferees would try to keep intact. Explanation was made that the reason the conferees attempted mo decision on rates was that such a discussion m'sht have resulted in a breach and the struction of the whele program. The suggestion was understood to have been made by democratic members of the conference ‘that they seek an expression of views of the president with respect to the relief tariff. Republicans, however, strongly opposed ‘such a move, the contention being made that it would not until the final roll call and ident in the form now proposed. A tentative bill by Representative Greene, republican, Iowa , has been practically accepted as the basis for the high tariff bill, bt they finaily assured de- | be known whether the biil could be passed | further | that the measur might not go to the pres- | e ‘measure for which early passage will be sought. ‘The ways and means commit- tee probably will take it up early next week although several members began work on it immediately. Six senatons and five representatives attended today’s conference. They were Senators McCumber North ¢Dakota: Smoot Utah; Curtis Kan; nad Wat- son Indiana: Republicans; Simmons: North Carolina_ami Nugent, Idaho, dem- ocrats; and Represeitativés Fordney. Michigan ; chairman of the ways and means committae; Longworth, Ohio, and ! Greene, Towa, republicann, and Rainey, II- linois, and Gardner, Texas, democrats House House members said t there were approximately 350 bills be- fore various house committees all aimed to afford protection for agricultural pro- ducts and give relief to the farmer in some form or Other. It was believed the action of the house leaders would not chasge plans to pass the semate resolution to revive the war finance corporation. This was described s being particular problems which the house and proposition senate are trying to solve in shielding the farmer from falling prices. The action taken at today's joint con- ferenee, among some house members. While de- claring the plan to push through a tariff of embargo propositions had their sup- port, htey expressed fear that other lines of busines smight seek similar relief. Ll DANELS®N New Idea Store, opposite Orpheum theatre, is selling ladies’ comfy Christ- mas slippers, all colors, at $1.75. The kind you pay $2.50 to $3.00 elsewhere. —adv. Humphrey’s Novelty Orchestra at M ner's hall, Moosup, tonight. Nuf Sed. adv. Picking On the Mother-in-law Again. Marriage of a fellow’s ex-mother-in- declared legal by the Kentucky courts, but apprehension is out of place. probable. rooklyn Daily Eagle, Professional Amenities. Our esteemed contemporary, the con- gressional Record, will shortly resume publication.—Albany Journal. Christmas useful Sweater. green and black. QPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS The Christmas Store For Men’s Gifts Give him year-long pledsure with an ever- . Worsted V-Neck Pull-Over Sweaters, in Maroon, Seal Brown and Navy Blue. With Collars, $§9.50 ) Without Collars, $8.75 Men’s Coat Sweaters, in Wool Mixed and All Worsted. Colors brown, blue, oxford, $2.79 to $10.50 Me_n’: Heavy Collar-Attached Sweaters, in Wool Mixed and All Worsted. ~ $3.85 to $14.00 Men’s Sport Sweaters, in beautiful heather $11.50 — $12.50 MEN'S ANGORA VESTS ... Boys’ Sweaters, in V-Neck Pull-Overs, and Collar-Attached Styles. $2.95, $4.95, $7.85 ALLEN'S MEN'S SHOP 13 CENTER STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. Opposite Orpheum Theatre Sweaters - $6.00 aside from the however, developed a new fear law, after divorcing the daughter, is No general prevalence of the practice is flower, {Mothers, FOR TRE WHOLE FAMILY WE CAN WIRE A FEW HOUSES FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS - . BETWEEN NOW AND CHRISTMAS THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. . IF ORDERED AT ONCE 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET s i W B R i SRR s e NORW;CH TOWN Thursday evening from 6 to 7.30 the st Methodist Episcopal church served a fine supper at the home asant Dbaked rolls, in gen- r, Mrs. so four members of tie Victory class connected with this church, women of the Fi of Mrs. Richard = Carter of Pl street. The menu consisted of beans, escalloped potatoes, pickles, cake and coffee. Mrs Carter w eral charge, assistéd by her m Daniel Wheeler Misses Florer.ce Brown, Blanche Wi Miriam Griswold and Fannie Edminston. nd dur- and Miss Wheeler entertained with selections on Woodmansee Miss Jo- sephine Rogers was in charge of the sale The net prozeeds of the supper and sale were nearly $10. While supper was be ing the evening, g served, Miss Brown the piano. Miss Ruth pleased with several readings. of home made candy. This amount is 1o be used in the purs of Christmas candy for the primary cl of the Sunday school, of which Mrs. C: ter is teacher. est of the church netted $16. In recognition of Pil, interesting programs were c: the Town street school, box principal. s day, William G. room, Mrs. Samuel Lathrop teacher, the following exercises: ; The Pilgrims of ennetih Skinner; The T Evelyn Huntingtens from junior room; giving, Edward three boys from jun! Rose Durr, May Y m junior room pact, The May Tnez Edmiston Kathleen Bro Harriet A rummage sale held re- cently at Mrs. Carter's home in the inter- very ried_out at Tar- The pupils of the senior room united with the pupils of the junior for Events and People at Plymouth, fifteen pupils from junior rcom: Going to Church in Plymouth, Alice Prunch; The First Thanksgiving Day, Fannie Edmiston, Marion Hunter, ia Adams, Franklin LaPierre, Stanley Pileski, Frank Chap- man, Daniel Poiski, Mabel Fowler, Ed- ward Moore; The Alden Family, Sadie Portelance ancial Agreement Be- tween the ms #nd Adventurers, Mar- tin Durr, Charles Lillibridge, Dorothy Buckley, Charles Marsh, Ethe! Whaley, Franklin LaPierre, Doris Geer, Kenneth Skinner, Margaret Mahoney; song, The Star Spangled Banner. Some of the girls of Mrs. Lathrcp's room were dressed as Puritan maidens. For some lime various postcard views of Plymouth have been exhil,'ted to the chi dren, which fact has created much inte est among them in preparing for the cx- ercises. The smaller children, rapresenting the kindergarten and the primary and the in- termediate rooms, assembled in the last mentioned room for Pilgrims’ day exer- cises and Christmas carols. Some of the little folks wore costumes representing Indian and Pilgrim maidens. The num- bers for Pilgri day follow: Come, Ye Thankful People, Come, all; Salute to all; Indian Story, six rd and fourt hgrades; ong, John vberse; - Pligrim leanor Smith, mily Bidwell and Bernadette Pounch; Thanksgiving, Fran- ces Vail. The Christmas carols, in whica all united, included Away in the Manger, Adeste Fideles, Once in Royal David's In Little Bethlehem. The puplls ng Watching for Santa Claus, If You're Good, Santa Land, Old Santa Puts on His Cap, Christmas Time is_Coming. Miss C ‘White of Bloomfield has also % [been at her home on Peck’s Corner this week, called here by the death of Miss ina L. Woodard, a cousin of Miss White’s mother. Miss Clara Breed of Lower Paweatuck was the guest Friday of her aunt, Mrs. Ida B. P. Parkhurst, of Town street. Mrs. C. A. Parker of Bozrah is visiting President, J. A. Atwood ASSETS . DEPOSITS . form the first. You can deposit here b) Saturdays, 9 to 2 and man| DRY CORNER STORE Brooklyn Savings Bank 97 MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. Secretary-Treasurer, Clarence A. Potter CONDITION, JULY 3, 1920 SURPLUS AND PROFITS ....iciiiiiiinninainnannians veee. § 246,894.06 Deposits made on or before the third day of each month draw interest Accounts solicited. and Handkerchiefs. Vice-President, Wm, H. Burnham iy Banking Hours, 9 to 4. at the home of her fsther, Sherwood G. Avery, of 73 West Town street. Mrs. Charles Benuett of Haughton's Cove spent Thursda; son and danghter- John S. Beennett, of rwich Town street. From the Consular Reports. There is to be a new railway bridge across the Yellow river in China. It will be 10,000 feet in length and will (:)m between $15,000,000 and $20,000,- 0. Spain has much water power as yet undeveloped and offers a great field for Americun electrical goods. American cotton going into Germany is increasing in quantity, Italy's wheat administrator has al- ready purchased more than half the foreign wheat that will be needed, South America now suffers from the general financial stringency and men- tal disquietude. India is to have an immense sugar wgwrallon with a capital of $25,000,- 000, In the Tientsin (China) consular dis- trict more than 1,500 motor cars are operating, as well as sixty trucks and seventy-five motorcycles. China’s ahti-Japanese beycott is not effective in Manchuria. Rubber prices continue unprecedent- edly low in Amsterdam. Almost every known: gem is mined in stralia. The black opal is the most” beautiful of all. It has increas- ed 300 per cent. in value in the last two years and the best quality now brings nearly $40 a carat. It ranges in size from 1 to 40 carats. American typewriters are in demand in Greece, where they were introduc- ed during the war, when German ma- chines could not be imported. .The German machines are still popular in Greece. Finnish industries met with only partial success in their efforts to re- nnu-. MACLA N Dec. 8, l"& lt ‘OYH—IH PN'M R 1, 12 -u'nnp—n. Broel; N. Y., 15, 1920, Susan Coit Edward RICHARDS—In Versallles, Dec Prayer at the Piersailies Sunday, reices BURDICK—In Griswold Funeral at her late home St i%mw AL W W 14, uu IO'AII—‘ son 1o Mr. and E‘.fi.‘&__"' “fln":n’ 7 Dee. u iate o( e & oglock Main in St Ma itomobile co-tege. orth the Congregal MacLane, wite of Rev. . Wil . MacLase. Noyes of Pawtucket, .m 2 Dec acker, wite of A. Bradford. 16, 1920 Iva Emily, daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. A Richards, aged § years and 7 home of her par Dec at church at 2 cemetery. BESKETTE—In Taftville Dec. 17, 1 wife of Louis Dessettc Albena_Amyot, aged 63 years. Dec. 16, 192 Elisas H. Burdick, wife of Waiter Bur dick. o'elock noon. Burial in Rixtown cem tery. DONOVAN—In this city, Andrew Donovan, aged Mulberry street Notice of funeral hereafter. Church & Alien 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistan. Telephone 178.3 HENRY E. CHURCH turn to normal condi WM. SMiTH ALLEN Clearing Tracks With Water. Where the Great Northern Railway ekirts the shore of Puget sound in the state of Washington, traffic is some- times interrupted by slides from steep sand and gravel banks which cover the tracks. Formerly these accidents caused vexatious delays while gangs of men elowly shovelled off the ob-| struction; but the principle of hydraul- ic mining, so well known in the west, suggested a more expeditious method of opening up the road. A steam pump attached to heavy hose now takes the place of the shdv- eliers when a slide is to be removed, and the skilfully directed stream of water rapidly washes off the sand and earth and leaves the track free. Of course, care must be taken not to undermine the roadbed, but this dif- —now it Is the paint facturer's fortune—~Detroit Journ New Federal Reserve Boart Member ficulty seems to have been avoided. G. O. THOMAS “The Store of Values” MARK-DOWN MERCHANDISE AT PRE-WAR PRICES 48c Outing Flannels, yard ...... 48c Amoskeag Ginghams, yard . . .. 48cPercales yardi . oo v at s p e ABOVE ARE A-1 HIGHEST GRADES—NOT SHORTS OR SECONDS NEW CUT PRICES ON ALL NECESSARY MERCHANDISE WE INVITE COMPARISON IN VALUE AND QUALITIES CHRISTMAS FURS —NUROBIA FURS FOUND HERE ONLY — SUPERIOR TO LYNX, FOX, ETC. One-Half the Price and Strictly Guaranteed Christmas Cut Glass, Baskets, Velvet and Leather BAgn—Chrintmu Gloves, Silk Hose Equal to any city store in styles and prices. Christmas Bath Robes, Shirtwaists, Etc. Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns — Goods Exchanged and Money Refunded. HYDE BLOCK, DANIELSON, CONN. PHONE GOODS 29¢ Co e David C. Wills, of Cleveland. Ohlo chairman of the board of 4 of the Federal. Reserve Bark of Cleveland, — DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER ELDG. BOWLING AXD POCKET BILLIARDI FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES Telephone 220 i dasen s derful stock of gift suggestions. GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Choose your Christmas Gift for every member of the family from our won- There is still time to make your selections from full and complete assortments. Your Christmas money will go furthsr and buy more genuine lasting satisfaction if it is invested in gifts from our large displays. The lowest prices are in effect throughout the entire store. Come in today, while there is time to buy without hnte and see these won- derful values with your own eyes. Burroughs’ Drug Store 4 “THE PRESCRIPTION STORE OF QUALITY” DANIELSON, CONN. | WEDNESDAYS LAD DAY, | Bowling is the sport for all Priser given away every Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. NATHAN BERKOVITZ 'DEALER INPOULTRY I pay spot cash—Drop postal and 1 will call |30 Delhi St. Provid:nc:, R. L MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Dirccior an Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. 23 Academy 8t. Phone 233; also 2574 ""“A.F.WOOD The. Local Undertaker DANIELSON, CONN. PARLORS § MECHANIC arnwe~