Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921 - MESSAGE IN JAN. ON SHIP SUBSIDY| Washingteon, Dec. 2.—President Hard- ng will send a special message to cone gress early in January recom:mending the establishment of a ship subsidy pol- it was learn- ssage Wil contain @efinite rece ommen@ations afd will taks up - the *nole subject of the American Merchant darine and mSthods of increasing itk — iy TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT. When anyone is sufféring fréom a bron- i affiiction or has a cough thut lin- and grows worse at night, the eep to weaken the sufferer ser} the longer it is 18 S hn., ¥rites: “Foley iven me great of bronchitis.”” No her throughout the emedy T colds, ecte Str tap) o | utility and assuring its permanence, Studles are now in progress for its prep- aration. Chairman Lasker of the shipping board and other officials directly con- cgrned ‘with the marine situation have| given their assistance in formulating the | i 1 details of subsidy proposals. The amount of money necessary, it was said, | has not yet been determined. One of the obstacles toward preferential treatmen of American vesse's by the governme lies in & series of tireaties negotiate with other maritime nations forbidding | such action and aithough the merchant marine act of 1919 contained mandatory instructions that all such trea: rogated, President Harding to inform congress that it i to enforce that provision of an alternative to this it is e the subsidy policy will be Chairman Lasker said ipping boarl was making a the pecial Qo sShoe = Bads st gour foot” comfortable. DO COME IN AND SEE THIS SHOE. MODEL BOOTERIE 132 MAIN STREET WHEN OTHERS FAIL TO RED CROSS SHOE. Semetimes it really scems next to impossible to find a ‘shoe that one can wear with pride in its appearance and at the same time, perfett ease. But here is the shoe that is a perfect combination. gives the foot that trig, well-dressed look, and oh ! how { i i i PLEASE TRY A It ~ NORWICH, CONN. merce - G . T S S S study of ship subsidies. - Among the sub- jects under investigation by a specfal committee of tho board. are shipping routes, types of vessels, révenue, wages, ImmigFation, operation,. insurance and labor, with reference to the bearing of cach upon the amount and method of ap- ing a subsidy. The board appointed by Mr. Lasker to make the sul y study includes Dr. Emory R. Johnson, dean of the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania; Winthrop L. Matvin ,vice president of merican Steamship Owners', Asgo- ion, Rear Admirals H. H. Rousscan S. Willams, Danlel H, 2 naval ‘architect, formerly of the ng board, and Governor M. Jones, formerlys of the department of com- GALES FERRY A bridge party and tea was given by Miss Catherine Claypool Risdon at her me at the Hotel Berkeley, New York, Nov. 28, for Miss Virginia Wil- whose marriage takes place Tues- Miss Risdon is to be a brides- There were 12 girls present and Rigdon’s éngagement was announced ding of a telegram. The fol- announcement is from the New papers: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clay- am day next !pool Risdon of No. 170 West T4th street the engagement of their daugh- “atherine Claypool Risdon, to eigh Lewis, Jr, Mr. Lewis te of Yale, h the class or Risdon is well known and r in this village, where the family d a summer home for many . Crandall Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Stephen Norman Friday after- Pinochie club members of the vil- are busy leisure evenings puitiig rtar board on the interior walls of the v club house; they are at the ex- this improvement in ‘Yen of for the use of the clubhnuse. The A the Pioneers in Groton the me Wednesday “evening, the ng 12 to 18 in favor of the A supper of baked beans, sal- hot rolls, cake and cof- Tved at the close of the game. to be played here at ouse next Wednesday ter M. Buckingham attended g number of the Academy the London String Quar- 1 Slater hall, Norwich, Wednesday ern Union telegram e railroad station of Christmas greef , with a “Holiday Greet r at the home of her sister, vV, Hurlbutt, Thursday af- PENDLETON HILL The Hill and all to the north of here was enveloped in a leavy ice storm | Tuesday, So heavy was the ice coating that even with the strong =un of Wed- nesday morning the t ‘Wwere not clear until noon. A moticeable feature of the storm was that there was no ice until one reached John Ree's house, south of | the schoolhouse. There was no damage to the telephone wires in Lhis section. Mrs- Annie Cook entertained her fam- dred Johnson and the Misses Rllla and Allce Chapmat) were glests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilifam Hiscox Thanksgiving, guests for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bentley of White Rock, Mrs. Wollcott of Westerly during the visiting in Jewett Ciy. Russell Cook, who has been ill, is im- proving. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johneon AMr. Johnson's mother in Preston, flying southwest recently. Mrs, Harris Boardman and Miss Jullet P. Boardman were business callers in | Xew London last week Wednesday. STAFFORDVILLE The ice storm did considerable damage in this community. Several trees heavily laden with ice fell ,across the roads in different placesy Martin Brown, while on his way " One hundred and five bogks have béen | Thanksgiving morning with his automo- bile loaded with poople from this place to Hampden, Mass, ‘hirled around in his automobile thres times just below Danjel Avery’s house near Somers, bre; g the back wheel. He soon got another wheel and continued on his jour- ney. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Bosworth f and daughter Ruth and Martin Prown and daughter Bessic were guests ‘Thanksgivinv day of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballou in Hampden, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George Belcher and Mrs, W. C. Taylor of South Coventry, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barlow ang Mr. and Mrs. Arthur _Chandler of New Britain wers guests Thanksgivinv of Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Belcher. The Pearl Button company 18 erecting a new power house on the old Garland Robert Townsend of Uncasvills |families mill gite. They expect to have it com- pleted i a short time. Miss Arlene Hanna and Hareld Jen- kins, who were quietly marrled Wednes- day afternoon, Nov, 30th, have the best wishes of 2 host of friends. WESTMINSTER In spite of the stormy raw day, seven were represented at morning worship Sunéay last. The thought of the gervice was our duty, regardless of others, The subject for Wednesday ev- Superintendent Rev. W. T |ening, Home Worship, Det. 7, is Our will preach at tha|Life With Others. Romans 14: 7-23, g > in the M. E. church{Roman 15: 1-2 . here tomorrow (Sunday). Guests at Longview at Thanksgiving N e - [ Quaury horvisuaury Smvice The Bostan Storcs APPAI@_JHOP A ONE-DAY CHRISTMAS FUR SALE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3rd ONE OF NEW YORK'’S LEADING FURRIERS WILL BE WITH US SATURDAY AND WILL HAVE WITH HIM A COMPLETE LINE OF FUR COATS, AND SMALLER FUR PIECES. 'THIS WILL AFFORD YOU THE OPPORTUNITY “McCALLUM” PURB BILK 80CKS BVel faar, And he most certainly wonderful quality of the stlic, We bave themi'in blaek 888 favy, and they are made with «ilk tops afd relnforced foot— He'll iike :hlg; will appreciats t! A PAIR §225 "COOPBR'E” PURE SILK SOCKS Another make which the man who appreciates the goed thinge of life will recognize, gauze weight, with silk tops, and eordovan-— A PAIR 2.0 HBAVY PURE THRIBAD SILK BOCKS #ifk, and weil made, too, It he prefers colored #soks instend of plain hiack we bave them, and #e have thein with colored $158 AND 8175 Mads of purs, thread clocks Alzo— TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY, AND SAVE MONEY. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY SATURDAY—THE FURS WILL BE SOLD ONE-THIRD OFF If you are contempiating giving a Fur Ceat, or Scarf, or Muff as a Christmas gift, make your selection Saturday. We will hold it until Christmas for youw. THE MEN'S SHOP A few remiders that Christmas is but a short time away. No man ever has enough sccks. Give him a few pair on Christmas day, and watch him smile. OUR OWN * 16 I nes black and all th A fine Shown in black gervice, and for ful ilky finish, Better giye him A BOX ‘LION” BRAND SILK SOCKS or years we have carried “Lion” Brand Hosiery or men, and the men have always liked them, They wear well—they lock; well—and we can tly recommend them and guarantee their satisfaction-giving qualities, We have them {n e best colorings, SEAMLESS—A PAIR 78¢ FULL.-FASHIONED—A PAIR $1.00 “1LION"” BRAND ME! Vou will find ne others which can &gaal thess for ERIZED S8OCKS appearance. The best cotton ig used, It is highly mercerized, and has e wonder~ They’ come-in black and all the - colors which men like, and they make dandy gifts., a half-dezen— A PAIR 25c—THREE PAIRS FOR $1.00 OF 81X PAIRS FOR $2.00° A Pre-Christmas Sale of S LEATHER GOODS Gift purchases made during this sale will represént quite a saving in your Christmas budget. We bought these bags where we could save money. and have passed the taving along to you. PILGRIM BAGS Much {n demand and very attrac- tive for gift purposes. We have them in two grades. those made of genuine India Calfskin. and the reg- wlar Calf— Value $3.50—SALE PRICE $2.89 \ Value $2.98—SALE PRICE $2.15 CALFSKIN HAND BAGS Grey. tan and brown Bags which have been selling for $4.98— SALE PRICE $2.19 100 VELVET HAND BAGS Charming Velvet Bags in many styles and colorings. The styles are 4]l pleasing and the quality much better than you would expect— SALE PRICE 89¢ BLACK, -BACK STRAP PURSES Were $1.00—SALE PRICE 68c Were $1.25—SALE PRICE 83¢ CHIFFON VELVET BAGS %2.98 Bags which are fitted with in- side purse and mirror— SALE PRICE $1.76 LEATHERETTE SHOPPING BAGS Were 50c—SALE PRICE 480 Were $1.75—SALE PRICE $1.28 Were §1.95—SALE PRICE $1.49 Were $2.25—SALE PRICE $1.69 NOVELTY HAND BAGS Beautiful Velvet, Duvetyn and Moire Bags, fitted with purse and mirror, and worth $5.00— SALE PRICE $3.590 Downstairs Department “PYREX"” GLASS OVENWARE No housewife tvho has once used Pyrex Baking Dishes has any de- sire to use any other. They bake 50 perfectly, they clean so easily, and they look so good, that there is ho comparison with any other kind. There are Pié Plates, Roasters, Util- ity Dishes, Bread Pans, Casseroles, Pudding Dishes, etc., at prices FROM 50c TO $3.00 THE NEW WHITE “PYREX" WARE The new white, or opal ware is teally beautiful and very new. We have just réceived a few of the new Opal Casseroles— $2.25 TO $3.00 GALVANIZED STEEL ASH CANS Another lot of these corrugated Bteel Cans, size 23 by 17, and of good welight— ONLY $1.69 GALVANIZED STEEL COAL HODS Heavy welght, strongly made Hods, which w1l glve vears of hard ser- ONLY 650 ily and relatives at a turkey dinner Thanksgiving. X Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnsonm, Mil- Mr. and, Mrs. Clifford Thompson had as Miss Rilla Chapman, after being with fall, has returned to her home and is now | and daughter Mildred were guests Sunday of A large flock of wild geesé was seen Rheuma Conquers Rheumatism It is an estatlished fact that ome ut:a spoontul of Rheuma taken once a day for a very short time has driven all the pain and agony from thousands of 3 crippied and despairing rheumatics. While_powerful, gratifying and_quaick- acting Rheuma is harmless, and gives lasting and blessed reiief almost at once, | The magic namc has reached vearly every 1 i | hamlet, and there are hundreds n{ drug- | Ifilsts ho can tell you of the good it has | on: some of the very Worst cases. If_you ate toriured with rheumatism | (any form), get a bottie of Rhéuma from | |Lee & Osgood today. If it does not r‘d‘ you of all rheumatic suffering, your money will be returned. | e ——————————— were Mn and Mrs. Clarence G. Bengt- {%on and infant, Miss Annie Grab, Waiter rrotte of Providence. . Olsen and son OSwa'd, Who &re now { working in New York city were at home for the festival, Mr, Olsen returning that night and Oswald- Olsen remaining over the week-end. Mrs. Jessio Meade was the hollday guest of her sister, Mrs. Ida Shotter. Mrs. Vera Lee, Mr. CHft Shedd, Mr and Mrs. Jack Silverman were guests at Rosedale. e Mr. and Mrs, Mann Page and Doro- |thy Merrifield, daughter of Mrs. Who were at Restawhi rgturned to New York Rosamond,. youngest daughter Friday, with of the ring at morning worship Sun- day next is for the A. M. A., that works with different.nationalities in this coun- try. NEW REVENUE RULING ON LIBERTY BOND INTEREST Washington, Dee. 2.—Interést on Lib- erty bonds held by corperations is exempt from the corporation income tax of the new revenue law under a formal ruling seucd tonight by the internal révenus bureau. “Under the revenue act of 1918, the ruling Safd, “Interest on Liwerty bonds held by corporations was exempt from the corporation income tax, and such in- @éresl is also exempt from the corporation income tax under the revenue act of 1921. Liberty bond interest, however when distributed in the form of dividends remains subject to sur-ta g in the hands of the stockholders in th. same manner as other dividends. There appears to bé no réason .to expect that the new law will give any encouragement to the use of eorporations to own Liberty bonds for the purpose of avolding sur-taxes, but if any such attempt should be made the law xl\tr:':\ldes ample means for dealing with . The bureau’s ruling was issued follow- ng reportd that Wall strest corporations ad been advised by their attorneys that nder the new law ail corporations hola- ings of Liberty and Vietory bonds, as well as other government Securiti's, were exempt from all taxatoin, —— DISAGREEMENT AMONG THE ENIGHTS OF KU KLUX KELAN Atlanta, Ga.. Dec. 2.—Discharge of four grand goblins of the knights of the Ku Klux Klan was announced here to- day in a statemefit by. Edward Young Clarke, imperial kleagle of the order, following the institution of bail trover ceedings by him to recover property the organization held by Harry B, stand goblin of the “eapitol do- Washington, D, C. Clarke charged the four offici is His statement did not hame three grand goblins, but Terrell statement, saying they had sim- v laid the situation before Wiiliath Jo- Simmoens, head of the order, and naming the other men as Lloyd P. Hoop- { PROVIDENCE MURDERER We Are Ready 'i'o Serve You Shop at your leisure, away from the s rush, and high' prices. OUR MOTTO : “COURTESY AND RELIABLE JEWELRY” OPEN EVENINGS LLee Clegg YOUR JEWELER NEAR POSTOFFICE er, representing New York state, P. W. Atkin, “representing four states,” and A. Padon of Boston, representing New England. Mr. Terrell said he and the other three had been “kicked out of the order.” Va- rious other charges were included in the two statements issued BOUGHT EGGS CENT APIECE; SOLD THEM ABOVE FOURE CENTS ‘Washington, Dec. 2.—FEggs bought from farmers_of Michigan last spring for 12 cents a dozen are being sold by one of the “Big Five” meat packers in the same localities at 40 to 50 cents a dozen, John G. Clark, wholesale grocer+of Bad Axe, Mich., testified today before the govern- ment commission considering modifying the consent decree which will prohibit the packers from handling “side line” food products. Packers are active in distribution of canned goods in Micllgan, Mr. C shipping non-perishablé produs frigerator cars which are moved rapidly by railroads. . ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE TOPIC: WORLD-WIDE PROHIBITION ‘Washington, Deés. 2.—"World-wide Prohibition” was the toplo taken under discussion at today's session of the con- ference of Anti-Saloon league workers which is to continue here for a week. Some of the speakers scheduled to ad- dress the conferénce today have served notice that they intended to press for adoption of a policy which would bind the league to devote its energies to spreading prohibition adroad rather than to the education of public sentiment in America in support of the situation here. GETS LIFE SENTENCE Providence, prison at hard iabor. Carella and Ru- frano had quarreled over a woman whi Carella fired three shots from the cffect of which Rufrano died in the hospital Carella disappeared but was recently identified in 2 small mining town in Pennsylvania and brought back. He w: indicted for but upon his agreement to piead nolo t charge was changsd to second degree myrder. x PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS TO MEET NEXT SEPTEJBER Santiago, Chile, Dec 2—Next Septem- ber has been fixed as the tentmtive date fo rthe meeting of the fifth Pan-Ameri- can congress, according to an announ: ment at the Chilean foreign dfffce toda The caHl for the congress would made, it was sald, through tie cxecutive council of the Chilean congress af government had completed the exchapge of notes, now in contemplation, with tha other American republics ' concerning their convenience regarding fhat date and the place of meeting. IMPROVEMENT IN INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS IN CONNECTICUT Hartford, Dec. 2-—A statement on the industrial conditions in Cengecticut s sued by the Manufacturers' aseociation of Connecticut today, S an improve- ment in October ove: t in September. Industries wers o z at 66.6 cent. of normal as comntred with 57.8 the previous month. compietely cover which has been more months n other industries. No married woman, unless there, a real shortage of mwoney in the h hold treasu should be forced, her lack of holiday funds, to rec T does not t e industr; ct in recen been the case in som . 1., Dec. 2.—Nigolla Car- ella, who shot and killed James Rufrano in a loeal saloon last T t regrettully Fer wage-ears when she had the means to for herself and those to her a happy Chr Journal. terial, all sizes— and Velvet— . $12.31 $8.50 FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FANCY TUB BUTTER, 2 Ibs. 98¢ SNOWBALL | Pop Corni..... 10c 3 FOR 25¢ - 'BOSS SODA Crackers, 3 lbs. 35¢ WHITE FLOATING SOAP, 10 bars. 45c NEW BULK OATS,/l[)‘lbs, 3 39c WHAT WOULD YOU CALL THIS — A Sale or a Giveaway? LADIES’ COATS, with Fur Collars, good strong ma- LADIES’ DRESSES, All-Wocl Broadcloth, Tricotine " Think — Think 2nd Then Think Again THE ‘P‘ASNIK CO. SELL FOR LESS 5 STORES—NORWICH, WILLIMANTIC, DANIELSON, PUTNAM, WESTERLY The People’s Store, Inc. MEATS AT TAFTVILLE ONLY RED LILLY Buckwheat 14c-24c BULK COCOA, Ib. ... 10c 3 POUNDS 25¢ TARBOX Stove Gloss. .. . 24c 3 TINS 69c FANCY Fichn,lb... 20c FANCY CLAMS. .. 16¢-22¢ DOMINO GOLDEN Syrup, 3 tins. . . 35¢ FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Snider’s Beans. 10c Snider’s Catsup 27c Pure Lard, 2 Ibs 26c BAY RIDGE Tomatoes, tin. 18c 3 TINS 33¢ Borden's Evaporated MILK ..... 6c-13¢c FANCY SHRIMP, tin. . 23c 3 TINS 60c BORDEN'S CONDENSED DIME BRAND 3 FOR 38¢c FES