Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 9

Jblays hard, Mason. City, Ta., Nov. 24.—Hanford “the only child” of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacNMef, ths recently electeq national|H. MacNider. commander of the American Legion, is| Mr. MacNider wo known by his. comrades as a smiing, temper 1917, Mr. MacNider Was sent to the army candidates school at Langres ‘The service at Lan- His old divigion he worked as a teler In his fathers ant colonel amd regimental commander. | YANTIO GIRL IS sripE' MacNider was wounded at St, Mihiel and was honcred with the Distinguished Service Croes and one cluster; Cheva-| Stafford Rorings, Nov. 24-—Miss Julla lier ge Legion dHonneur; Guerre with five citatlons for bravery. Waterbury,—“If they prison term I will chance I get” was ment made Monday War Record O Commander Machider ‘MacNider went to the Mexican bor- der in 1916 as a first lleutenant in the Iowa National Guard. came, he resigned his commission with, the National Guard in order to atiend the first officers’ training camp at Fort Snelling i May 1917. a provisional secorfd_lieutenancy in the regular army-and assigned to-the Ninth Infantry, which with the “Twenty-third, made ‘up the regpt'ar army brigade of the Second division. Soon after arriving in France in Sep- as an instructor, gres was boresome, Wwas on the battlefront, winning honor In May, 1918, MacNider to the Indian When the wWar was_transferred back Heads divislon. P His record from then on can be re- Iated along with the ‘Alsne, the Marne, the. St. Mihiel -and two~ offensives in the Meuse-Argonne. He was promoted from.platoon~ com- mander to company commander, major and battalion commander, born in Mason City He was given 32 years ago. He began his education dynamie, he-man, possessthg enormous |in the Mason City public schools, con- energy—a man that works hard and |tinied his studies at Miton Military Academy at Mliton, Mass, and finished Mason City residents know him I.)It Harvard in 1911. Then for five years Suicide the 15t | were married this morning at 9 o'clock .5‘9.,’,.3.,.,.,,, Michele | in_St. Bdward's church. Rev. Felix J. Rinaldl, the man taken into custody here | O'Neill, pastor, performed the teremony Sunday and who is wanted at Hacken- | and celebrated the nuptial high mass. sack, N. J., for the shooting of & trolley| Mies Mae B. Simons, of Hartford, The Last Days of The Plaut-Cadden Driv ‘ SATURDAY--MONDAY-TUESDAY WITH THE CLOSING OF THIS DRIVE, WE ARE OFFERING MANY BIG VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN OUR STORE — WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR CO-OPERATION IN THE e S Foomatns 3 i o PAST — AND WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO GIVE YOU TRUE VALUES AT ALL TIMES, e s cucets vers s P 4 asy » F [Tekes o Porcelain Top Table A sanitary porcelain Kitchen $14.00 value— Special at . = /Z’. MORE appreci- / ated gift would v be difficult to find. It will help to make your family happy on Christndas morn. Don’t wait—call and pick out a genuine Victor Viec- trola—&1.00 sends it home. Play While You Pay ! They Plaut-Cadden Way. as low as $12.85 Tapestry Rmker Handsome Tapestry Rockers— massive — flexible springs — heavy arms—also some E‘as{] GIVE o Sobo0 o 4" $29.85 THIS XMAS We have special Holiday Envelopes, which we ‘give free of charge, with all Rec- ords. Here are a few selec- tions we recommend : Shent Night—Holy Night (Christmas Hymns) Adeste Fidelis Joy to the World Christmas Morning, and Clancey’s Wooden Wedding Hark, the genld Angels 26-PIECE SILVER SET Genuine Wallace Nickel Silverware 26 pieces neatly arranged in a fine mahogan; silver chest — this set is a vegular $15.00 value ~— Special During This Sale $6.98 A SET OF STAFFORD SPRINGS MAN * -(Special to The Bulletin) Efleen Simovs, daughter wf Willlam Si- mons of Yantic, and Bernard L. Mulling, me to a{son of Mrs. Sarah Mullins of this town cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Carl H. Mullins, also of Hartford, brothe$ This 9-Fiece Dining Room Suite CONSISTING OF TABLE, CHINA CLOSET, BUFFET, 5 CHAIRS AND 1 ARM CHAIR, UPHOLSTERED IN GENUINE LEATHER—REGULAR $300.00 VALUE— any dress. Nothing is more B | by Mr Butterworth as a becoming than a strand of lowing is cop beautiful pearls. As a gift S xoue a it will give.“her” pleasure & Metal Table Lamp Just received, a large ship- ment of Metal Table L beautiful colored glass shades. See this special A STRING OF PEARLS 16-inch guaramteed “K Peard Necklace. You oppm"!uni(y to Table, large size, regular | mom——— - O 9880 This Luxurious 3-Piece Living Room Suite. . ...... Consisting of full size Settee, Rocker and high back Easy Chair—Among this lot can be found the fol- lowing coverings :—Two-tone Needle Point Tap- estry, Silk Mohair and very fine Velour — These Suites are all locse cushioned, and up- holstered with Marshaill Springs, thro- ughout, regular up to $550—SPECIAL e Tore $235 $235 A large selection of 9x12|F Living and Dining Room Rugs for you to select from—some Brass Bed Outfit This Brass Bed—a National spring and a floss mattress— Complete for..... A Diamond Diamond, set in a solid green gold Ring with white gold top — SPECIAL OFFER—AT e $1.00 WEEKLY AL FOR TOMO BUYS THIS RING 50-PIECE DINNER SET of highest grade quality,—'beautiful designs, regular $18.00 values— $7. 85 a Set The Popular Free Sewing Ma- chine, in all styles — guaranteed to Dainty patterns — All Just Arrived | — Select your Cur- You should lose no time in tains from this complete stock: to getting here tomorrow for this large oak heater offered at _this exceptional No Exchanges A beaufiful selection eof Japanese S hades und Stande—a direct importa- tion—offered te yoo Per pair.....ccceunen ushers were Willlam O. Ladish, and Wil- Itam E. Taylor. The church was deco- rated with yellow and white chrysanthe- mums. Mre. Willlam Welch and Mra James Grady, both of St Augustine's church, Hartford, were organist and solo- ist, respectively. ‘The bride wore a dress of white trim- med with Duchess lace and having a court train. Her veil was tulle, caught with orange blossoms. She carried -a bouquet of bridal roses showered with Hilles-of-the-valley. The _ bridesmaid’s dress of pink chiffon taffeta, was draped with flowered taffeta. She wore a pink tulle hat and carried Ophelia roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom, at- tended by about forty friends and rela- tives. Green and white was the color scheme of the decorations at the home. elit from Yantie, Baltic, Boston, Provi- dence, Hartford , Worceste-, New DBrit- ain and Norfolk, Bristol and Monson. Mr. and Mrs. Muilins left Thursday afternoon for a wedding to New York and Washington, D. They wiil be at home at Bast stre after January 1, 1922, graduate of the local high s 3 formerly organist at St. Edwar church and has bean for seyeral ycars in the of- fice of the Rhode Island Worsted Com- pany. Mr. Mullins is also a graduate of the local high school and is in the of- fice of the Fabyan Woolen company. He was formerly bass soloist at the Church of the Redeemer, Hartford. $3,600 IS WANTED FOR SALARY FOR BUTTERWORTH ‘Whatever doubt has existed as to the manner in which it was proposed to spend the $3,600 a year sought from the board of control by Treasurer Frank S. Butter worth of the American Legion was dis- pelled by a letter written to Governor Lake by State Commander Clarence W. Seymour of the legion and passed aroynd Sy day’s ‘meeting The state commands final touch of distinction to was wanted) made i clear that the mone A Pear! Necklace gives the among the members of the board at Tu;;{ KENT HUBBARD DEFENDS - alary. The fol- ri— control mest- ing to be held tomorrow morning, I un- derstand the board will cousider a reso- lution lying on the table, the effect of which s to give -the treasurer of the American Legion an allowance of- $300 for his personal services in administer- ing the state fund to the disabled veterans of ‘the World war. At first I was a Iit- tle surprised to find this resolution had been introduced as I had always under- stood our treasurer to be well fixed fin- anclally. He has worked long and hard in behalf of the legion and the ex-service men. In fact, I believe him when he teily me that the major portion of his time dur- ing the past thres yYears has been given “Gets-lt” Tickles Corns To Death First Stops All Pain — Then Peels the Corn Off. Don’t try to fox trot on corn tortured feet. Get rid of your corns. If you heve l | | | u never seen a corn tickled to death, just apply a few drops of “Gets-It” to yours. Then watch that corn die—pescefully as if it had gone to sleep. Soon it is nothing but a icose piece of dead skin that you cam lift right off with your fingers. Get after them now. Your- druggist nothing at all if it fails. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Norwick: by Chas. Osgood Co. Let of the bridegroom, was best man. The | I8 nothing, out don't forget You will look ten years youngér and have a rosy-white complex- fon_ everyone will talk about. Actresses] and ,disariminating women everrwhare: prefer DERWILLO to all other beautl-¥ flers. That's why it has over one million; satisfied patrons. The fall and wint are the best seasons of the year to lay the foundation for a beautiful complexion. ERWILLO do th is for you. Thera, “better,” “just as or “} like it.” Try it this evening. get it from toilet counters everyw] with the understanding that if you don’t: 1’ke it they will give you back money. Elpedulg recommended and soid in this city by Lee & Osgood. »=» up to some phase of legion work, larly for the benefit of the disabled men, “At 'a conference which I bad with him yesterday, he advised me that hia. business and financial affairs were in such-- shape that it would be necessary for his~ to give up this work (which he has dones so well) uniess he recejved some remum. eration for it. As state commander of: the American Leglon, I should regreat= very much to have this very important work in any way impaired by a changs in its administration, particularly as witl:, ter is now coming on. Even If a changs, should become mnecessary, I am wonderss ing whethef a new treasurer could be. found with sufficient ability and sufs. ficlent time to enable him to carry ooy this work withont! remuneration. ¥ “Of course, we all have perfect osm—: fidence in the Wcmesty and integrity of - Frank Butterworth and I take this ees: casion to Jcin with Judge Maione amdr Morgan Bulkeley, Jr., in the opinion ehet’ the proposed allowance of $300 per month should be granted to the treasurer at thia. time. I very stro feol that this fumd- should be disbursed through the les gion ‘without any political significance ats* tached thereto and at least untl the mext legislature mgets, no change In the meths od of distribution should be contemplats ed™ » The resolutfon has twics been tabled owing to the fact that there is mo law suthorizing the board of eonird]l to maks such an appropriation and 21%0 In View” of the vigorous opposition presented by leglon men du ast leglsiature= against “commercializing” the fund. Whes it was tabled a second time in the board of control ting Tuesday, Mr. Butters” worth angrily picked up his papers and left the room. > —_— INTERNAL WATERWAYS PLANT Kent Hubbard, president of the Manufacturers' Assoclation of Connecti- jcut, takes issu Governor Mtller of New York over tter's attack on the proposed waterways plan In the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence river. Mr. Hubbard issued the following statement: this week: - “T am not in eympathy with the recent. Iy espressed views of Governor. Mler of- New York concerning the proposed de< velopment of the St. Lawrence river fers transportation and power purposes. Gow- ernor Mliler {s on record as saying thst the St Lawrence project should net be opposed on the basls of seifish interest,” yet his criticlems aro always sooom panied by {nsistence that the faeilities of the New York barge canal and the port: of New York should satisfy the agricwl- tural and mdustrial interests of the sigh- teen Middie Western states, 1o say methe~ ing of the Dominion of Cansda whichare | with 2,341 last year. has “Gets-It” Costs but a trifie—or actively urging the proposed improves ment. The governor reminds me of the - |llveryman who protested that sutoms- biles were dangerous and of no value ar | compared with horses. The govefnor ate- cates of the project, and has made ements which sre apparently In eon-. with the official records. Tt esems" to me also the govermor has overlochedi | entirely the power development aspeets: |of the project, which are of especialt | importance to suchk a great ndusteial, | state as Wew York, just as they ave to, |Ncw Enciand. T belleve that the pro.. posal is one of the very fist in = ence, both as to the Unitea States an@i Canada, and should be considered the standpoint of the best interests both natlons, and not from sectional een-; siderations. Finally, T think thwre H much more then a sentimental Mi the proposal that two gr:t natiens co-| operate in = grest work of peses, many belleve will prove of 1.-43'\’;' Demeflt to them both™ i mrmad W LR CONNECTICUT TEUST 008 SHOW GAIN IN RESOURCES, year ending June 30, of SIST.75V.781, am egainst $162,745,325 five years agu, es printed in “Trust Companies of the Unit-i" ed States” just issued by the United’ States Mortgage & Trust Co., New York:' Aggregate resources of the trust evm- panies at the §ose of business Jume 30 were $13,323,4 451,877,588 Commenting on trust company ‘cendi- tions during the past year, John W. Plat- ten, president of the United States Mert-i- guge & Trust Co., said: ' “No stronger evidencs: of the stadflity," of trust companies has boen forthooming; Guring their entire history thau was) demonstrated during the past year im’ connaction with their beniing operatione. { ‘Tais eltuation coupled with the fact that & substantial 4ncrease is shown inl all branches of fiduclary business Iz ex- tremely gratifying and affords farther and coavincing proof of the recognition by both corporations and individuais of Jthe Vmius of trust compazy service™ It Is With All Honesty We Announce the Most Attractive Lines of Gift Mer- ' | chandise We Have Ever Offered .~ To appreciate the truth of our statement you mustisee for yourself, and a most cordial invitation is extended to you to call and inspect our wares and prove our statement. Weh’ve-mndlht.isenhrely' new, distinctive, strictly up to the minute, and suited to all requirements. SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW. THEY ARE GOING FAST. * SHOP EARLY'! THE CRANSTON CO. >4