Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 10

T ‘Washingten, Dec. 2.—Serious consid- @retion was given at today's cabinet fpesting to proposals that the federal t give direct ald to Russtan No decision was reached but it indicated that President Harding @nd his advisers would probadly pet Bae way r anther in the mat Former Secretary of Commerce Red- @eld, a caller upon President Harding to- @ay, urged the backing of the relief werk by direct appropriation. It is ar-| @oed that the destitution Is so great Wew in the famine provinces of Russia et private contributions mobilized un- der the American Relief Administration @f which Becretary of Commerce Hoov- h CONSIDERING FEDERAL AID TO RUSSIA — PREMIEE BRIAND GIVIN sald by sfficials to be indefinite as vet, although several possibilities are under!| consideration. It has been suggested that lean of grain might be made to some of the Russian provinces to be re- er is the head, Will be insufficient to|P3id In kind after the next harvest. friot’ the (nadis: Consideration is also being given, 1t The .cabinet today also considered the|Was assc.ced, to the possibiiity of con- recommendations of the national advis-|Eress being asked to aid in the Russiap ory committee of aeronautics, for the |Relief Work. Whatever program is do- estabishment of a bureau of aviation|Cided upon officials declared there would in the department of commerce. It was|De 10 ‘oan from this government to the the general opinion that congress should take up the suggestion and enact nec- essary legislation. Mr. Redfield also conferred with Sec- retary Hoover and it was understood | that the question of increased relief for the famine areas of Russia were dis- ocussed at length. Administration plans for greater aid to the hunger-stricken in Russia was of at! —_— been most successful Windsor Locks.—The committee from T went to Washington,” the married men of Riverside councii has selected James D. Outerson as its musi- cal director and the single men have chosen Robert D. O'Brien as their direc- tor for the musical entertainments to be given by the divisions a tthe bazaar of the council in January. ng the cause of France =uccessfuily. 'H, future.” i not doubt.” Never Before Such a Respone! Never Before Such a Sale! HERE’S THE REASON: Sale of Jacobs & Co.’s Stock $30,000 WORTH OF STRICTLY HIGH GRADE Men'’s and Young Men'’s Clothing Hats and Furnishings Suits and Overcoats MADE BY Stein-Sicch Co Society Brand Kuppenheimer SUITS and OVERCOATS Jacobs’ Prices Werz $35.00 to $40.00 SUITS znd OVERCGOATS Jacobs’ Prices Were $45.00 to $55.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS Jacobs’ Prices Were $65.00 to' $75.00 An unrivalled assortment of the highest grades Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing made in America—offering almost unlimited choice for vericty of styles and materials. All sizes and modeis for men and young men. rice! Men’s Furnishirgs Elegant Silk Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosicry, Sweaters, Capz, Mufflers, Underwear, Boxed Goods for Xmas, all on sale now at money-saving prices. We quote here a few examples of the amazing values this sale offers. B U Y HOLIDAY GIFTS NOW. Silk Shirts. . . Burberry of London Criffon Brand Clothcraft 5215 sobn0 §305 Sport Woel Hosiery. .. 39¢ o] SPONL VOO HIOBICEY, i) JACOBS' PRICES $8.00 TO 31000 JACOBS' PRICE $1.00 Fine Madras Shirts. . 5 i e e T SR $1.95 JACOBS' PRICE $3.50 Fine Lisle Hose, 2 for. 25¢ Silk Hese........... 49¢ = JACOBS’ PRICES $4.00 TO $5.00 | JACOBS’ PRICE $1.00 White Oxferd Shirts. $1.39 | Imported Caps. .. .... 98c JACOBS' PRICE $3.00 JACOBS' PRICE to $350 43 Silk Neckwear. ...... 65¢ | Ribbed Union Suits. . $1.19 JACOBS' PRICE $150 JACOBS' PRICE $2.00 Ribbed Underwear. . . . 49¢ _Athle_tic_ »Swthers. .. $6.95 JACOBS’ PRICE $1.00 JACOBS® PRICE $1250 . SR ‘ Wool Flannel Shirts. $2.69 —————— w————— ———— —————————— All-Wool Sweaters. . JACOBS’ PRlGE $7.50 $3.75 | Men’s Raincoats. . . . $5.95 “The tremendous response to the first day of this sale is the best evidence in the world that the values we offered were fully appreciated. We know the public want lower prices and will buy and can buy if they get real values, and we are glad that we are in a position to give them. ‘Values durmg this sale are the low- est since pre-war times, and we know you will not see prices as low again for a long, long time to come. Stock up now. fl[anlt alfan 121-125 MAIN STREET gt A BECEPTION AT HAVEE' 2 (By the A. P.).—Aristide France, returned the stgamer Paris from s, wheze he had been in on the armament confer- A recerxtlan was| premier Gelivered a lengthy ad- the results of his mission | £aid the pre- r, “bearing a lawyer's brief in pleads The moSt { President Hardin; nediocre lawyer could have pleaded it I have full confidence m the premier contin- “the noble und geherous American ple. I knew very well that every at- e o e JACOBS' PRICES $10.00 TO $15.00. parpetual y' uncasin.ss:the wor! that this all would be plain statcment of facts.” The premier declared he was f convinced the :could result from it wh K 11 Sra herc from ¢ {erty or see H The premicr left for Paris following | h's reception. During the reception M. | Slegfried, dean of the chamber of depu- | ties, aged 87 years, told ). Briand & | he once had the honor of mescting one of | the most illustrious predecessors of “I once shook hands with Abraham Lincoln,” sald M. Sieg- fried proudly. SUNDAY SUBJECTS At the Gospel services 2.30 and 7.30 p. m Rev. Rotert L. Roberts wil q ic's at' the Sheitering Arms Sundsy tasion, 265 Mam: St TURKEY IS ANXIOUS My- FOR PEACE NEGOTIATIONS iret Bantla: chucen, Rov. i = L'sbor, -rormrg and evening. At Park Comgregational church, sermon at morning service by TRev. Dr. 8. H. Howe. Sunday scif-ol at noon. ‘The Forum ¢? the Norwleh l'ohr'xl s | Musical and Dramatle 1’4 0. m. at 13 Maln dlock. . Christian Sclence services = 7 | the Thayer bufiding, God the only cause and uenor school at 11.50. At Christ zplu--m' ezsrch, Holy Com- munion. un®"n amd ser- mon 10.30: 2; eveninz prayer and At the Tolinegs Dlission, 330 Main street, praise and prayer s.rvics ar o 2. m. Bible class and Sunda; 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 and 7. Constantinople, D-¢c. 2.—Yussuf Kemal the Turkish nationalist foreizn minis has sent to the allled high commissi who have been endeavo: 'ng peace between Gre- does not desire to prolong which is merely a' defensive pressing the hope that En; may come to terms with Tur! of mutual conclusiins. ‘The moment the Gresks ac:ept a pact with the nationaiists, Turkey %> be an obstadle to the ¢o peace, adds the note, but Turkey sist on reparations as the Greeks indulg- ed in “unjustifiable devastations.” 10.45 When a man guesses that he can knock another man down he usually makes a rough estimate. p. m. be Holy Commaunion and se: a. m. Church school at 3 ening. Prayer and address at 7.30 t Mt. Caivary Bsptist charch ias Jackson, pastor, 11 a. m. Doi't give up hone from backache, rh Fwollen joints, ‘always tired foe In groin and muscles or other of kidney trouble. J. T. Osborn. No. 1, Lucasville, O., writes: ney treuble for 10 vears. kinds_of kidney remedies but they did me | no good.” 1 took one bottle of Foley Kid- ney Pills and_they helped me so much 1 am well now,” Lee & Osgood Co. Goff’sBroadwayCash Market QUALITY CENTRAL BUILDING TELEPHONE 1563 FREE DELIVERY Meats of Quality NATIVE PORK TO ROAST, pound............. SOLID MEAT POT ROAST, very tender, pound. .. 22c BEE"UVER,Zpom:dsfor. STEWINGLAMB, pound . .........coovvnunnnnnn SHOULDER ROAST, pound ............. ; NATIVE FRESH SHOULDERS, 4 to 6 Ib. average, Ib. 19¢ FANCY RIB ROASTS, pound ... 25¢ to 35¢ FORES LAMB (Boned and Rolled), pound. ....... 2 LEGS LAMB, 5 to 6 Ibs. average,Ib.............. 3 FRESH CUT HAMBURG, 2poundsfor......... GOFF’S SPECIAL SAUSAGE, pound. . SHOULDERSTEAK,pound.......... NATIVE VEAL SUGAR CURED Chopsih:y. . ... .440c CORNED BEEF Cutlets,Ib........... 50z | Navels, Plate, Rib, Ib. . 1 Cuts to Roast, |b. . ... 35c | Boneless Brisket, Ib. .. 22¢ Short Cut Legs, Ib. ... 25¢c | Rumps,b........... 25¢ BACON (lIrish Style), by the piece, from 1 Ib. up.... 27c ARMOUR’S STAR, Machine Sliced, 1h........... 38 NATIVE CHICKENS, 5to 7.1b.. . .......... . ... B0c NATIVEEOWL pound . . ... oolon s o sl s niidbe ARLINGTON SAUSAGE DEERFOOT SAUSAGE CORNED BEEF TONGUES, pound co.. 40c SMOKED TONGUE, pound ............00......48¢ joace suflcrmx ‘BAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS. R. F. “T had kid- I tried all | G the pastor. Subject, s-nn-;x Re- icn, 12 m. the Bidle schoel. 6.30 B & e gER Delicatessen Department Roast Ham, Ib....... 65c | Pork with Jelty, bb. ... 28¢c Boiled Ham, Ib. - - 50c | Home-made Baked Comed'Beeffi’lb.,.. . 65c ! Beans, quart ...... 35¢ Liverwurst,Tb........ 30c FreahiBiood Rings, B, . 30c | O Tongws, b. ... . 86c Scotch Ham, bb. . . . . . . 50c | Beef with Jelly, Ib. ... 28¢ Gobels Frankfurters, lb. 28c | Head Cheese, Ib...... 30c A FULL LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS. NATIVE TURKEYS, CHICKENS AND FOWL WANTED FOR CHRISTMAS, AT MARKET PRICES. WE HOPE TO GREET YOU At the opening of our new Banking Home in the Thayer Building, about December 15th. - BANKERS TRUST CO. NORWICH, CONN. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 49 4% e l‘ eve in repard to Me will prezeh | the Greenerille wornis service u ('.nlrrglll.!lu The Rulership of W Teaches. Th: Sun The p: At the Federated churel, Pev tel Trick e m‘ 10.30. Th sbserved. Priesthood of Christ. Dibls schot 2 145, Y. P S t Th l'hy Will be Done— the matntenance of the church and its benevolences, made by the men of the parish Guring the aftermoon. TFtme time for the young peopie, st the Com- mronity house, at six-thirty, at which Mr Abbott will speak. PUBLIC BEQUESTS IN THA WILL OF WILLTE & BURL Hartford, Der. quests are —Mary Dublis be tned in the will of Wl aitor of The Times. Direc’ bequests were made as follbwws: $830,0! of the num aft- be divided . h is 10 go to the four parts, one of relatives. The other ich s to B¢ Two- Mrs Boffi.m in Charles Dickens’ ~ *Our Mutual Friend” Cornln‘ to the Breed Theatre HOW WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE May Escape the Dreaded Suffer- ings of That Period by Taking * Mrs. Block’s Advice ' Hopkins, Minn. — “During Change of ljfe 1 had hot flashes and suffered saw Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound adver- tised in the paper and got good re- #{sults from taking dit. T recommenc Hopkms Minn. It Islg'been said thatnot one woman in a thousand passes this perfectly na- tural without experienci tram of very annoying and somefime: Those éreacful ho -mg spelis, spots befor the eyes, dxuy spells, nervousness are only a few of the symptoms Ey woman at this age should prof® eré“ Block’s experience ant try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable .nmpou.nd- If you have the siightest doubt tha L):ha E. Pinkham’s V' egeuabh Com und will help you write to Lydia E* tham Medxcme Co. (confidential,’ ; Lynn, Mass., about your health.