Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 7

3-Piece Tapestry Living Room Suite This fine, large 3-piece Living Room Suite, upholstered in a fine grade of tapestry—S8uite has $159 00 pillow armas, Marshall spring cushions j and high backs, regular $260 value '10-PIECE. QUEEN ANNE Dining Room Suite A very high-grade Walnut Dining Room Suite, consist- ing of Buffet, China Closet, Extension Table, Server, i five Side Chairs, and one Armchalr $235 00 ‘upholstered in genuine leather. é suite made to sell at $500. . Washingtén, Oct. 27.~An unsuccessful fight was madée foday it the #énaté fo write Into thé tag réviston bill & provi: sion to tax the undistributed profits of corporations. 'nn'né sépara ments proposing tax &d, one without & f‘dfl cail Alo withoutt & Feco ate voted do¥Wn an 4hiehdmen ¢ ator McKelldr, Which would h thorized' thé of the treasufy t Billfon dollars of foreign debts into tomg.time bonds, the interest on which wonxa be payablé néxt January 5rst. All 5t thése amendment¥ were on the section dealing.withthe corporation come tax but the s Was 1 pu-' ed over until .iomermoW tWhen the [ato w‘n consider an améftmeént ;b& ator Walsh, of 'Mass#chusstts,® propos- ing a graduifed t4% on corporations stead of the flat tax of #ifteen per cent. recommended v the finance eommittes. The fire proposition to:tek unaistrib- —_— DYED HER DRAPERIES AND A FADED SKIRT “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- ings, draperies, everything, ~ Every ackage contains’directtons so simple ny woman, can:put new, rich, fadeless colors inte her’ worn garments or drap- eries even if 'she has never dyed before, Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind =then yeur material will come out right, because Diamend Dyes are guar- anteed not s streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linem, eotten, or mixed ufi Mnfig & tW6 “b;SdSEnaM ?gw ot gg BV This ariendment was rejécted, 45 to 24, | Book: four republicans, Kenyom, La Follette, Nérbeck ana Norrls, veting for it and three @emocrats,. Gerry; ‘mwh&e! and Pomerene, voting agsinst it. Propot rporationd should not bé in thély treasuries while o the effest of the pla: wmbe [ hm corporations distributing all thelr anm o eseape all taxatlon. Senator Siimons, Fanking demscrat ou the finance comimittee, chfi@i&l thes that in addition to a flat tax &f 15 peF cent. thete- shoald b8 Impessd l mamad {tex, on undlstiibutea prefts which h sald would averige .&bolit 9 per é&u. and yield abeut $60,000,601 'fhl- fheén ment was|réfécted 45 to 29, Senator Jones theén offéted an amend: ment calling for a 18 pér cent. flat tax and levy on undistributed profits at ones half the rate of his eflginal amendment, This was refected without & roll call. One amendment proposéd by majerity members of the finande commlttes was de- fentod after a strenucus fght-in which Senators Willls ,and Pemerefis 1éd the oppositign. The amefdment would Have limited the exemption from taxation of building and 1 g 6 orily such asséciations all of whose loins wers made {o members. The senate adjotrriéd &hortly before 7 o'clck, when.the amendment of Sendtor goods. Weadsworth proposing taxés on beer, BUY YOUR FALL OVERCOAT . HERE We are now showing the latest models for the Fall sea- son. Young Men’s and Conservative Styles, in a vast as- softment of shades to select from, at the lowest prices. Come in and let us show you these garmnest before buy- ing elsewhere. purchased here. You can save $5.00 on any Overceat BIG VALUES IN GENT’S FURNISHINGS: The Norwich Bargain House' “MORE FOR LESS” for BHd promis ted - Sénatcrs %fin to mrm nm rfld the possi ‘whiskey. S B“:& !LHT m\wm o $40,000, fie of feveiué w 1s fio hfi" Be 8ald, to meet th- m fiew &ftuation by the treas #5's régulatién for uis of medicinal bac: wine an d led epirits, The Ster] :nfl,fitt bifl hag nst bésn passed. on't know if it will become Jaw. edntime the régulations have becr- i Bued, ‘There's fiothing o that placés any considerabls 1 on beer, wine or dlitilled spirits nsed £ meédlétndl pupedés. There is mo ta whatever on malt Hquors.” % 600 SYRIKING TRAINMEN oF GBEAT NORTHEBN DISCHARGL San Antonto, Texts; Oct. 27.—The si hundred - striking_trainmen of ! national and Gréat Northern ‘Wwere formally discharged “edues. When the road isswed discharge chec! to each fhaf who refuséd to return t work following an ultimatum deliv 16 thé étrikers Tdesday by the road. Th ultimatum wag said to have given ther the altérhatlvs of returning to work as Tetaliilig thelr gehiority or of being a: charged #&hd faclng the ‘passibility « hever again entering the road's service The dischargs cheeks with ivhich strikers were nald have the effect vir- tually of “blacklieting” the men on other r0ads, aceordiz to one railway execu- tive here. Officfals of the Iitersational and Great Nofthern refuse fo make any state: mént regarding the diScHarss of the men. THS frelaht embargo, virtually was lift- ed today, aceording to a statement Is- Buéd from thé offics of L. 8. Coforth, ai- Vislon freight agent. Not Discharged, Only Paid ofr. Houston, Texts, Oct. 27.—At the re- colvers' office of the International and Great Northern Ia Houston the statemen: is made that no order has been !ssuca for the discharge of the striking train- men but that the treasurer of the com- Dany has béen directed to pay off those of thé trainmen {nvolved in the strike who call for thelr mogey. o statément added that some eof thém have called for thelr money. 2 i BETHLEHEM STEEL EARNINGS IN EXCESS OF DIVIDENDS New York, Oet. 27.—Earnings of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation for the last quarter were in excess of dividend re- quirements, President E. S. Grace an- nounced today after the regular dividends on both classes of common shares hod been declared. The value of orders of the company’s books, as of Sdbtember 30 last amount- ed to $70,000,000, compared with $84,- 006,000 at the end of the previous quar- ter. The steel plans Mr. Grace said, are operating at about 40 per cent. of ca- pacity, this increase having been reach- ed largely because of full operations in tin plate and sheet, together With a fair volume of structural bysiness. Declaring that his company will meet the new rail price $40, recently establish- ed Wy the United States Steel Corpora- tion, Mr. Grace “venturéd the opinion that fio {mportant-expansion of new con- struction could, or-would, be undertaken until thé railroads come into possession of funds endpling them to jmprove and ex- tend their properties and equipments and what\is quite.as important, that the rail- roads be placed in position, thromgh re- duction in cost of their operations, to give the farmer, .industry and the géeneral pub- 1ic chéaper transportation. A lovely old feeling to feel that you’ve done Something each day fo bring some one thezsun, A lovely old feeling to feel that your heart Has striven all day to give laughter a start. A lovely old feelmg at last and at rest To feel that through all you have stood to the td. ‘A lovely old feelmg to have done what you could For mmebody s comfort and gladness and goods A lovely old feeling to feel that you’ve borne To somebody’s darkness a glimpse of the morn. A lovely old feelmg to feel that you care Enough to kneel down and thank God in a prayer. —B. B., in Baltimore Sun.. 12 DESTROYERS TO ESCORT MARSHAL FOCH INTO PORT HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘The speaker certainly put the truth in a nitshen.” “Fergetting that the truth in a nut- shell is sometimes hard to crack.”— Wayside Tales. “I've got an idea for a great book.” “What is it? Well, ‘Main stréet’ has New York, Oct. 27.—Twelve American destroyers left tonight to éscort Marshal Foch into this port tomorrow. The flept wareraft meet the liner Paris, bearing the allied generalissimo, 100 milés off the coast, and, joined by 2 squadron ¢Z seaplanes, will accempany the ship to Quarantine, where a navy cuttér with & party of notables will be waiting to greet thé French warrior. Whether General Pershing also will be waliting to welcome the margha] will de- pend largely on the stokers aboard the bringing the leader back to the liner George Washington, American military homeland. Captain Cunningham of ‘the spondéd so well to the appeal of and hoped to re ahead of the other Jliner. A message re- ceived early today from the Paris jndi- cated that she was dropping knots to let the George Washimgton into port ffst. PRESIDENT HARDING’S TRIBUTE TO BOOSEVELT George ‘Washington wirélessed laté today that he was about 75 miles astérn of the Paris, but that his fire room forees haf = the American Legion to put on extra steam, that he had picked up a knot an hour | h Quarantine at nocn madé such a hit with mie it occuirred to me that'I e6uld write one 4about life in an apartment house.”—Deétroit Frée Press. “Lay down, pup. Lay down. That's 4 good doggie. Lay down, I tell you.” “Mister, you'll have to sa; ‘Lie down, he's a Boston Ternen ashviile Tennesseean. West—""Why did you ndfls’ your néighbor Brown not to buy a Melody phonograph 2 North—"Because the records are i~ deéstruetible.”—New York Sun. “Strangé about absent-mindness.” “Yes, some peoplé -are s> absent- minded that even their confidence is usually misplaced.”—Wayside Tales. “So you discharged vmz office boy ¥6u hired yesterday. Was ne to0 grecn.” “Green? Why, I gent him out to get fifty postcards and he brough back half bathing beauties and half comics.” —Exchange. President Harding's Specia] Train in :‘Iheye‘a a fitness in. evérything.” Georgia, Oct. 27.—A tribute to Theodore '\ves o Roosevelt as “the greatest American of| “Yes, even seats for ‘bald-headed his time,” was written by President |row’ must be bought from the scalp- Hrading today on the fly leaf of a vol ume autographed by the colonel years ago. The book, a co ning of the W Smith, the engineer Who presidential special into Atlanta today. He sent it to the president’s private ca with a -book mark at the fiy which was scrawled: of Roosevelt's “Win: “To G. H. Smith, with ali good wishes. “THEODORE ROOSEVELT. “September 28, 1912.” It came back with this added: “Gladly seconding the good wishes of | the greatest American ‘“WARRE: of his time. G. HARDING. “October 27, 1921, the amnivérsary of Roosevelt's birth. nine belongs to G. H. brought the leaf, on 3.5-7 WATER STREET NORWICH, CONN.. The average man is always willing to help youl celebrate anything at your ‘€xpense. When 4 public official imagines that| ot compiaining, he is a big gun it's time to fire him.{ ground at this time of year. Summer 4 Plece Walnut Bedroom Suite Consisting of Bow-End Bed — large mirrored Dresser, / Chester Draw Chifforette, and a three- mirrored Dressing Table, regular PR NRRE i S e ‘A BIG SELEcfloN' HEAT!NG WELCOME. i WE HAVE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION, 2 | MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF MASONIC EM. | BLEMS, IN EVERY STYLE AND FASHION IMAGIN. ABLE. : 50 Strings of Pearls i -~ REGULAR $25.00 What is prettier than a string of Pearls ? It is appreci- ated at all times—so—for tomorrow, we place ;30 . strings of Pearls of the finest grade — { must be séen to be appreciated, regular $10 Encb $25.00 valuz THE* \‘ HKNOWN FOR | 1351 In Japan the chrysanthemum is re- rded as the queen of flowers, bein e imperi #om is revers representing Greek and Roman doors invariably %) open outwards. A person pass crest, but the ¢harry blos-1of -a house is, therefore oblized to as the nationai flowen|knoek on the door before epening it S5 tb aveld a collisign W\h a passerby. “Repeating Last Salurday &peclal flvercnat Event ' YOUR CHOICE TOMORROW MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S 'OVERCOATS S 134 Actual Values to §55.00 Hand-tailored Overcoats, every one of them—made of fine, soft, fleecy fabrics and all-wool Kerseys, Meltons and Plaid- backs. Rich dark shades of brown, grays, heather mixtures and staple blacks and Oxfords. The models include smart Ulsterettes, Town Ulsters, Raglans and conservative styles, both for young men and men. The insistent demand throughout this week has prompted us to repeat this remarkable offer again tomorfow. But tomor- row positively is your last chance“to buy these high-grade Ovetcoats at $34.50. So if you couldn’t get yours fast Satur- 121 125 MAIN STREET “Kwpenbeimer Clothcraft and Society Brand Clothes” =l e = e e e e | - | ers.”—Wayside Tales. How did you bappen to become a glar?” asked thé welfare worker. 1. “By easy .stages,” replied No. 9876 “I first bought & seoft drink concession at a county fair, t I drove a taxi -|cab awhile. After that I promoted T lwrestling bouts and almost before I knew it I was bréaking into people’s houses."—Birmingham Age-Herald. ¢ “What's the matter?” “Why, I sold an article on ‘Fresh Milk, and_the editof condensed it '— | Wayside Tales. . “There are a great many mosquis 4 toes around here,” remarked the sum- mer boarder. b © replied Farmer Corntossel; »We have to put up with them with- They fthostly come oarders seem to bring them.—Wash- ington Star. KALEIDOSCOPE The women of Spain are credited Wwith being the beést dancers. One engineering works in England is managed entirely by women. More than 5 per cent. of convicts in English prisons aré women. There are 60,053,246 cotton spin-dles in the mills of Lancashire, Fifty-three railway cars were re- Quired to carry the furniture of the cx- kaiser to Holland. 3 It takes forty men twelve inonths to bweak up & warsnip that has bcea sent to the sciap pi.é. Betwéen 1912 and 1919 nearly $4,000,- 000 was added to railway property in | the United States. | In theé remote parts of Scotland peo- ple . §till wear gaiters made of fresh eelskin as & preventive of rheumatisn, Girl workers in London, particular- ly those employeéd in offices and stores {are said to go in for athletic sports jto a far greater extent than American i girls who are similarly empioyed. { Under the marriage laws of the Is- |land of Jersey a woman who marries. e only son of a widow must live th heér husband’s miother, unless-the, | son is able to’ suppoft his motier-in a separate 1esidence. Queen Mary's colors are geramjufn lred with a narrow blue gtripe. AN’ the maids of honor ahd ladles in waiting } to her majesty wear the colors as & | badge, attached to which is the queen’s {initials in diamonds. 1 Enough men of the name of Smith { joined thé American army during the |\nr to make up fjteén regiments. | There were Johnsons enough to make; 4u|) eleven. Browns eight, and theres { séven regimen each of \\lln_mfl, Joneses and Millers. Miss Kerstin Hessé'gren, s -‘lo- gist of international Féputation, is the. | first woman to win a seat in the upper house of the Swedish parliament, hav- iMg been électéd for Gothenburg. Some | years ago Miss Hesselgren visited Am- | erica to make a firsthand study ofl | social conditions and problems-on this® | side of the Atlantie. t LACO CASTILE SOAP! FOIL WRAPPED - ) 8 Ea afeguards " the’ fine com —-first aid to the blemished skin. B anernnnresdusisnrinene