Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 11

Ntw York, Dec. fors, = to evad . - . 9—Germany has i of the American potash sally wiping out all Ameri- in the first important new commerctal E. Teeple, president ociety, opy of @ new form of con- framed with the 1 existing American ! Anti-Dumping Act Anti-Trust law. A of Berlin—the official Ger- gistributors. rovislons o7 this contract, to be purchaseq compaunies. Var” Dr. of the New red tonight club. said D devile own in- | The German sel Thie lany tax or duty the Deutches and the thirty- with are anplica- tect our industries. monopoly. Germany Controls Our Potash Market sucoessful, then there is nothing to pre- vent the atter wiping out of one indus- try in thig country, and the transfer of industrial supremacy to Germany. “The contract yNavides for the amounts by each one of these The price feature effectively Drevents any American concern meeting the German terms, for it pro- | vides that If any of the buyers is offered " |a lower rate than the cut throat price agreed upoa—the Germans are to be ad- vised and given an opportunity tc meet {1t before any outslde purchases are made. also agrees to DRy ecting deliveries un- der the contract which may be imposed or assessed by the United States govern- ment under the Anti-Dumping Act of 1921 or any amemdment thereof. Ant-Dumping Act wims to protect the American Industries. This absorption of the tax or Juiy umder this act by Ger- many renders futile the attempt to Pro- from The ‘Th§ annual fair and sale of useful and tancy articles, food and candy was held by the Ladies’ Aid society at the ves- try Tuesday evening. The table of fan- cy articles/was in charge of Mrsfi'F. W. Martin'and Mrs. Merritt Welch. Miss Lucy Pendleton conducted ,the sale of mystery packages and the packages sold briskly. The table contained a variety of useful articles, the handiwork of the Aid soclety was in charge of Mrs. J. Wilbur Lanphear and Mrs. B. M. Welch. At the refreshment table Mrs. G. B. present. The retums from the articles sold amounted to over $30 which is very gratifying to the society members, Who work hard for the success of these an- nual sales. Mr. and Mrs. E. Winfield Noyes, Miss Dorris Noyes, Russell Noyes, Mrs. Bert G. Thompson, and Miss Helen Thomp- son, of Willimantie, attended the fair on Tyesday evening and made many pur- chases. by ar- $2.00 fur trimmed f ' PHONE 1043-2 3 Slipy N NOTCH .00 her | eas | other medicine in the world will | | iSTMAS SLI?PERS Friday and Saturday ers, a big assortment ym—Special price for Fri- y and Saturday $1.50. 3-st: sole—Special price for Friday and Saturday $4.75. .~ BARROWS®’ 90 MAIN STREET ATTENTION! ¥ YOUR 1922 AUTOMOBILE REQISTRATION, REGARD- 5 MAKE OF CAR, WITH THE PURCHASE OF TWO (2) L© CORD TIRES ANDTWO (2) YALE TUBES, FIRST QUALITY TIRES AND NO ADYANCED LipT WEETINGHCUBE BATTERIZS BATTERY 8TORAGE FOR THE WINTER i NORWICH BATTERY COMPANY E. L. WRERS, JR, {tory in the new commercial war. { for - The swelling is almost gone and I is to get the other 25 per cent. so that nothing whatever is to be bought from any American producer in any svent. “The Germans have won their first vie« for a year, We are out of the business one season easily recoup their losses - EASY T0 GET RD OF RHEUMATISH The Right Trealment Wil Kiways Relieve You of This Terrible Disease “Fruit-a-fives”, The Remedy. Deuyar, New Yorx. “T have great pleasure in writing | you about ‘“Fruif-a-tives”, I have found great relief in them. I have had Rheumatism for six months and | have suffered much pain, but not laid up with it. Have tried about eyerything I heard about without | much relief. Then I took “Fruit-a- tives” and they gave me great relief. | feel good—like myself again. I can recommend “Fruit-a-tives”—with a good heart—to anybody.” Mrs. EVALYN RADLIFF, In order to relieve Rheumatism, the blood must be purified. Na purify the blood so promptly and | thoroughly as “Fruit-a-tives”. This | fruit medicine acts on the three great | eliminating organs—the bowels, kid- neys aud skin—and is the most | relisble and scientific remedy ever discovered for the relief and corree- | tion of Rheumatism. If you dread cold weather because of Rheumatism, start in now to take “Fruit-a-tives” and cure yourself | of\hn trouble. a box, 6 for .50, trial size 25¢. rs or sent postpaid on ce by FRUIT-A-TIVES N.Y. Juliet rap sport tan Ox- o rv—y i i E] 114 FRANKLIN OTREST Saturday eveming. We are |son’s has been completed and will be the sufferers, if they can hola their spoils [open to” traffic in about two weeks. The mew rural mail carrler, Clinton “The contract also provides that the | oiver, of Clark's Comner, i covering his American notash mixers and distribitors | route 1n good time With his car sosthe shall purchase not less than 75 per cemt. of thelr requirements from the German It is Teported that, rangement, the French potasls monopoly people on. his route get their mail on oo A meeting of the selectmen was held time. The iron bridge near George Thomn- Several children in town have been il {village at last report was about $165. yard this year. ,“q" G -3 S wag| Rev. G. ¥. Gopdenough attended @ min- The L:dr' I"! soclety met at the | iSterial meeting in New London Tuesday. i“‘;’;}; :edngn-r- It ig planned to hold cw-r 40 from this town attended the 5001 entertainment given by the R s“"?’ 'fl “N ra | FARES: A ot Pogumu;l: Thursday even! The cast in ti y was ex- g‘le!mce; an C)u-k Cuon a ummmee “tor mfi‘::ulr go0d and all who took part A whddmcg u: conmection with the ‘were heartily Sunday services of Dec. 4th was that the Sermons preached here, known as the Asa W\tter place, to a Scotland purchaser. The Ladies' Aid society met at the chapel Wednesday. The Harmony club will meet with Mrs. Joseph Hoffman mext week. The ice storm last week ruined some of the shade trees along Main street. WAUREGAN John Campbell, Jr., when lgst heard AL the Iast meeting of Ledvard grange P the = n of Miss Fauny Gray as hut reached i fhe. ohe morning s3d | jecturer Was read and scoepted with re- tically on the same subject. Rev, B, B. | S AROcEF Avery was elecied eciurer Mathowaon of Aghaway togk for his text | oha MIs. B. T. Avery e ant ecretary. first and second degrees will be wurkqi was in Spokane, Wash. Howara olspensed sandwiches, ek T il gery . Mamhest’ oanvak o g Ry ge o etk e | on'a clam at the next meeting. g:;“’f'g’z“;:l‘:eg"b‘; the Tavgs mumber | for pledges for henevelonces of the Con- | the corner, e Avenue between the lm Ninety-sixth streets and .in er- Secting streets to a point 100 feet west of Madison avenue was limited blns ordx- to seventy-five feet. The nance, hitherto had ture: feet.—New York Herald. ———e Hartford—Major William C. Steele was re-clected commanaer of Robert O. Tyler post, No. 50, G. A. R., at its annual meeting. gregational church was held Sunday aft- ernoon. aging. The Day Kimball hospi and Rev Frank Robbins of Presion in the evening spoke of “True and false foundations.” Miss Alice Chapman visited in Jewett City a few days this. week. LEDYARD Perhaps nowhere in New London cous ty within a radius of five miles ere there mare turkeys raised than in a certain section of Ledyard, Isaac G. Geer and Charles 3. Gray being the two largest w raiscrs. Bach has raised this out 100 young turkeys. It is pps- | E516 "Bt this number would mt have | been so large if it had mot been for! James H. Belden, noted fox catcher, who | is 83year gold, Mr. Belden is vei The results Were most encour- ! fund of this FRAGRANCE auregan Congregational church, Rey. William Fryling, pastor, “The Indwell- ing Word and Vital Enrichment” will e the subject of the Sunday morning sermon. “Excellence That Did Not Sue- ceed,” of the evening sermon. Church school at 12.. Young People’s mecting Thursday evening at 7.30. The covenant meeting at the Baptist church Saturday afternoon was well at- tended. Winsted. by the serving of impure mil meeting of the selectmen taken to see to it that the communi served pure milk and This town has been troubled ste; 11 foxes. den has trapped over 80 foxes are a menace to pouitry. Witkes M. Caswell, illed for Aibert Beizer Tuesday a shoat alert n has trapped In the last 10 years Mr. Bel- Foxes active and this se: the local butcher, weighed 530 peunds. This is the ~The aroma of "SALADA" TER A betokens the sgerfectnon of the leal. Famous for vears, Salada never varies the excellence of its quallty. ned by their present cut rate con- | (iifts of Distinctiorn YPractical ideas abound in every aisle Judging from the Christmas buying which has already been accomplished sensible gifts will be much more numerous than ever before. To meet this demand the entire store is given up to the display of . all varieties of merchandise suitable for Christmas remembrances. Prices have been made as low as possible, and a glance over the lists printed below will demonstrate the reasen why The Boston Store is the great gift center of this community. Christmas Neclktic Party MORE THAN 4,000 TIES TO CHOOSE FROM IN THIS CHRISTMAS ASSORTME The beautiful silks came from the best looms in Burope, as well as this country. Rich weaves, str ing color combinations, and hand- some patterng i to -make this_the fine: istmas display we Fave ever made— FOUR LOTS SPECIALLY PRICED AT 45¢ Just look at that price, look at the good, the patter and attractive handsome broc: many at this Drice. AT 65¢c Tywills, brocades, tissues and gren- adines combine to give a wonder- ful variety. Every pattern repre- sented is to be had in 2 number of good colors, and then The quality is and colors. pretty 1 the material a You can select AT 89¢ There were just one hundred dozen of these rich satin brocades, im- ported twills, and sturdy poplins. It will be an easy matter to make selection from so large an assort- ment. AT $1.19 vou would have paid for a year ago—a few fact. Made of im- A very handsome Tot. Ties which much more weeks ago, ported silks A Present for the House Is Enjoyed By Both Master and Mistress The house that any Jack or Jill built must come in for its share of attention on Christmas day. The three following. suggestions wili solve some problems, and at a not too great cost. VBLOUR TABLE RUNNERS The rich colorings of these Run- ners, and the clever ways they are finished amd decorated, give ample room for careful choosing, Not expensive, efther— $239, §2.75, $3.19, $3.50, $2.60 BISSELL'S SWEEPERS Revolving Brush or Vacuum Cleaners They are simple. They are offéc- tive. .They may be used in any house for they operate by hand and they work, oh, So easily. The lady of the house will enfoy one of these every day in the year— 25 TO $11.00 TUSCAN NET FOR BED SETS, ETC. For Bed Sets, for Pillows, for Dresser y~irfs, and fancy work protty Tusoan Nots priate, A gift which o personal, | Try it— $119 AND $189 A YARD Exquisite Japanese Silk Kimonas and Dressing Jackets We have just received .them—wonderfu.lly beautiful Habutai Silk creations in all the colors of the rainbow. So light in weight—so warm—so richiy embroidered, and so graceful in design that the woman who appreciates dainty boudoir gar- ments will surely covet them. Some of the marvelous shading from deep flame color or rich blue to pure white is sp different from the ordinary that words fail in describing them. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY EVER MADE IN NORWICH KIMONAS .... BOUDOIR JACKETS ......... SILK PETTICOATS WADDED SILK JACKETS .... FROM $2.98 TO $25.00 FROM $2.98 TO $10.50 FROM $1.98 TO $ 3.50 Toyland Is a Lively Place These Days IT’S FULL OF DOLLS AND TOYS, AND GAMES FOR THE CHILDREN Dollies greet you—row upon row of them. Pretty hittle baby dolls—quaint little chanct‘er dolls—all waiting for some anxious little mother to care for them. There are rud-a«<dub drums, and horns with wonderful toots for the noise-loving youngster, There are games in infinite variety. There are trains which, under their own pow- er, move round and round their little tracks, and do it with greater regularity than the real groym-up trains. TOYLAND IS A FAIRYLAND FOR CHILDREN COME IN TODAY—IT'S READY FOR YOU. For His Majesty, the Baby ! GIFTS WHICH WILL MEAN . MUCH TO THE MOTHER KID MOCCAS AND SHOES little one or l!m older one ENIT OR CROCHETED BOOTE 59c TO $1.50 Soft and warm for I Daintily made in soft, LK $1.00, gzoo To $3.98 tle ~feet tty colors SACQUES $1400 5130 TO $398 Hand made wi e same care as you wou WARM JAPAN S QUILTS $4.98 TO $8.98 fage ¢ sinet, o, embroidered i QUILTED SILK $398 AND s will SACQUES $4.98 o terrors for these in his e Intimate Garments for the Weman HUNDREDS OF PRETTY GIFTS AT LOW -PRICES “FAIRFAME” SATIN CAMISOLES A garment universally used, and very appropriate for a Christmas gift. Many dainty styles are shown in surplice mogels, and square neck mogdeis. Some of them are rather”strictly tailored and the rest trimmed with lace, Here is a pretty and an incxpen” sive gift— $200 AND $250 SPORTS BLOOMERS Replacing the petticoats, To a great extent, these Sports Bloctmers have met with instant success. Made of heavy glove silk, with shirred cuff, in. navy, bfown and taupe— $498 AND $598 CREPE 1IL (‘hl\E \lGHT What woman w)m clothes would not enjoy a gift such a5 this? We haye many stunning models fn both tailored and lace trimmed styles. - An especially £ood value at $5.98—Other Values Up to $898 likes' pretly to be bulilt to a height of ):fi Young Ji betng poor wears arieg : WWhile nomn’ In a robe of er: March shivers in a worn April, frafl and f: Is folded in a nlnh w September, purpie ceint ket ‘piled with g Dark amethystine globe julcy Gew escapes October is a cavalier vflmfiu teiling fog and. o;l. e 5 whiskered boote His ringing langhter me SOUTH BEACH &1 You are perpetu: Sounds day a do you buiid Hills of wh ed ite sand a cres splendor fiiied, Hurl life, suck E things you've k | Men gaze in admirac der. Life is perpetual, roll Some by the roaring Two hundred and young men representi linois colleges. Mrs. Amma Armstron I, recently elected s of the Shepherds of 1 Bethlehem, is the thirc that office siuce the or Probably few wr»;« B that in most ¢ the conventiomal color for Of the English mon the first lived #xt ond seventy-seven ¥ two years and the four King George V is now In London there oo ney Pills and they hel; am well now." Lee & Oss