Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 18

Saturday, February 19th e ]G, e * sieleimiesies aee e Clipped From Exchanges. Yes, Luke, many a man acqulres the upper hand by dealing it from the tom of the deck. The figst umbrella ever madd In England was of oilskin on a strong bot- | fort. Of the 287,000 women who brides in England last B siete o Weieieretet erervie e s S e e e ................. erereierzemiec o v e s o e ses e s sieesnsee ............... wooden frame, and was so heavy that it took two persons to carry it in com- _became eJyz.-.r, nearly 250 were more than severty years old. DOLLAR DAY Yon’llfinipme&m thisistore just about as low as they ever were. .Remember when you used to buy collars— “2 for a quarter” and “5 pairs of hose for a dollar”—etc ?. Well, you amdo better; than that on this Dollar Day. ‘ Here’ sSomeoE‘theThMngouCanBuyHereforaDollar M_ 6 PAIRSOF 25 CENTYHOSE, worth $1.50 , 5 PAIRS OF 33 CENTIHOSE, woith $1.75... 4 PAIRS OF 50 CENT?HOSE, woith $2.00 .. 2 PAIRS OF $1.00'SILK HOSE, wworth $200 8 COLLARS, worth!$2.00... 2 $1.00 NECKTIES, warth $2.00.....c.'veovess ANY CAP IN THE STORE, worth $2.50... .......... GRAY SUEDE GLOVES, worth$3.00.. BOYS' SHIRT, warth $2:00. . BOYS' BLOUSE, worth $1.25 2 BLUE CONTOCOOK SHIRT AND'DRAWERS, worth $2.00. ... ... - FOR $l.00 .. FOR $1.00 FOR $1.00 ... FOR $1.00 FOR $1.00 AS AN EXTRA INDUCEMENT FOR DOLLAR DAY All Suits—Men’s and Boys’ All Overcoats—Men’s and Boys’ MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Street ... FOR $1.00 .......... . FOR $1.00 . FOR $1.00 If a man is ignorant he may learn, but fl he knows too much there is no hope for him. Yes, Alfred, both parties should re- member they are married f or worse as well as better. Major James G. Steese, President of the Alaska Road Commission, who recently arrived in Washington for temporary duty in the office of uu chief of engineers, and to app fore the appropriations com: of Congress in support of Al estimates. Major Steese has. been decorated with the croix de guerre of Greece and the silver medal of Montenegro for bravery. I VIEWS EXPRESSED ON | FEDEBAL TAXATION That the sentiment of this country is federal revenue is strikingly indicated by a recent vote of the National Council of The National Economic League. The vote was on a series of questions cover- ing the most important taxation prob- lems of the United States. In the council of the league, which !s composed of leading men from all jarts of the country, are such men as ex- ident Taft, President-elect Harding, Gov- || ernor James M. Cox of Ohio, Charles W. Eliot, former president of Harvard, and Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Co- lumbia University. The first question presented: “Should the income tax be retained as one cf the principal sources of federal revenue?” was answered affirmatively by 90 per cent. of the 530 members who took part in the voting. About one-half of the mem- bers exprgssed themselves in favor of re- | taining the presént minima of taxable In- come, while of those voting in the nega-: tive, {wo-thirds are recorded as in favor of lowering the minima. A substantial majority expressed themselves as opposed to the present rates of surtax upon in- comes in excess of $5,000 ,all but ten per cent, being in favor of diminihing the rate. About seventy percent. are record- ed as in favor .of retaining the federal estate, commonly called inheritance tax. About seventy-five per cent. are of the opinion that the excess profits tax should be abolished. ™™ The proposal for levying a direct tax by the United States' upon the site value of land, i e, the portion of the value of land due to the presence and activities of the community and to natural advan- tages, mineral deposits, harbor fromt- ages and the like, was favored by 162 and opposed by 317 of those voting. Near- $10.50 FOR $ DAY One Rack of Ladies’ Suits af $5.00 each Three Dozen Voile Waists at $1.00 each Balance of Ladies’ Coats $13.98 623,98 Dresses at $8.95 Childrén’s Coats at $5.95 Special Prices On Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats and Suits R GATELY:BRE 29-31 SHETUCKET STREET il 1y all of those Who favered this form of taxation, are recorded amrmsll\ely in answer to a supplementary gquestion “If your answer is yes to the preceding ques- tion, “should the_federal constitution be amended so thaffsuch a tax could be le- vied at a unif§rm rate throughout the United States, instead of being appor- tioned among the states in proportion to population as at present required?” With respect to a tax on imports, a majority (260) voted in favor of a tariff for the protection of home industries, 185 favored a tariff for revenue only, while 54 are recorded as being in ra\ = of free trade, that is, no tariff whatev Of 'the three remaining quesdcnu the first is as follows: “Should congress un- dertake a survey of the ultimate effect of various kinds of taxes to determine (a) what taxes fnvolve administrative ex- penses disproportionate to the revenue collected? (b) what taxes, if any, di- rectly or indirectly, increase the cost of STORE OPENS AT o B TR e B A e PR TR SR T e e oo cmeawe ............ ................ Saturday, February 1 9th 9A. M | Bigger and better than ever. Back to pre-war times v:hen your, dollar would buy two to three times its value. That’s just what your dollar will do again. Yes, double and treble its value. $2.00 and $3.00 Voile and Batiste Waists 69c and 75c¢ Silk Boot and Lisle Stockings, twe pair for..... ORIy Black, Navy and Brown Sateen Petticoats. . ... Ve eseuasse Godves Wool Hose which 30ld up to $3.00 a pair’ 35¢ Pink Jersey Bloomers, four for 79c Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, two for. ... $1.98 Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, both long and short sleeves, for $2.98 Ladies’ Long Muslin Skirts, with deep embrmderymfle ' 98¢ Crepe Cloth Bloomers, two for $1.50 Blue Bird Crepe and fine quality Sateen Bloomers, for. ... .. 75¢c Misses’ MtuhnDnven,embrouleryhmmed,&,lOlndlZywr— ........... ONE DOLLAR caveee smesmeeveswe smesw ONE DOLLAR ONE DOLLAR ------- ...... ........... .,ONEDOIJAR ........ «.... ONE DOLLAR 89cWomenstlmanen,enflnmdery mffle,twofor e eerme-eme » ONE DOLLAR $2.00 Muslin Envelope Chemise, trimmed front and back, for... $1.50 Wash Satin Camisole, white, flesh, navy and brown. .. 79¢c Muslin Chemise, two for. ... . ewers v ONE DOLLAR ONE DOLLAR cemore sme vormemrrems ONE DOLLAR Other Dollar Day Specials \ NO APPROVALS “The Store of Good Values” ~ LoT1i | Unrestricted Choice ‘of Any of Our Better Winter lSuits $19.50 - LOT 4 LOT 5 . Suits and Coats | Suits and Coats CHOICE CHOICE $10.00 $5.00 Serge and Silk | Serge and Silk Dresses Dresses At $15.00 At $10.00 NO EXCHANGES FOR THIS DAY ONLY" LOT 3 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ Serge Skirts Box and Knife Pleated At $3.00 ALL WOOL Serge Skirts regular fnd 0dd size bands $5.00 NO, CHARGES B. GOTTHELF & CO. A} living by an amount materially in excess of the revenue collected? (c) What taxes, it any, could be levied that would direct- ly or indirectly reduce the cost of liv- ing?" This proposal is favored by a vote of 441 to 5% The second: “Is it advis- able for the United States to pay off its bonded indebtedness as DOLLAR DAY COME SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19%th——SEE WHAT YOU SAVE Prices Slashed--All Records Broken WE HAVE MADE ADDITIONAL RADICAL REDUCTIONS TO OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES. THE VALUES, WITHOUT DOUBT, ARE THE GREATEST IN NOR- WICH, BECAUSE THE REDUCTIONS ARE MADE FROM PRICES WHICH ALWAYS WERE LOWER THAN ANY OTHER STORE. opposed by 242. ‘ederal power of {axation be used as Brookiyn Outfitters 266-270 MAIN STREET “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” rapidly as the| ndirect means of imposing m\nxom . The last, “Should the [safety which congress bonds mature?” was favored by 206 and | a behalf of the public heaith, morals or 94-100 MAIN STREET ative by 390 NORWICH, CONN. would have ne an | power to impose directly? was answered in the affirmative by 154 and in the neg-