Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1921, Page 7

N . We advertise 1 sxactly as it is. 207 Main. Street THE GREAT SALE OF Boys’ Suits ad Gvercoats STARTS THIS MORNING HERE ARE THE PRICES ON SUITS One Pant Suits, were $10........ Now § One Pant Suits, were $12 and §15. Now § Twe Pants Suits, were $14.50-518 Now $ AND PRICES ON OVERCOATS Blue, gray and brown Chinchillz, formerly sold for $7.50. .. ... Now All Overcoats and Mackinaws, : formerly sold for §12........ Now ANDBOYS GRAY FLANNE were $150, now 98¢, and $1.00, AND ODD KNEE PAN were32and$250 .................. 81 @ & ot P o Murphy & M 207 MAIN STREET . TEIAL OF M'AULIFFE OF REVISIQN 0OF Bridzeport Thin, nervéus, underweight people I - take on heaithy flesh and grow sturdy) v ahd ambitious when Bitro-Phosphate| . as guaranteed by lee & Osgood xs] takén for a rew weeke. | SEND YOUR - —— st} New Year Greeting - BY TOLL LINE EACH WORD WILL CARRY A WORLD OF JOY TO THE ; FOLKS AT THE OTHER END OF THE LINE, AND BESIDES YOU'LL FEEL A LOT BETTER YOURSELF WHEN IT’S' DONE DO IT TODAY TOLL LINE WILL SERVE YOU QUICKLY AT SMALL COST MURPHY & McGARRY e o CHINESE-TARIFE e AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS FEEDING THE SHEEP i : ornithologlsts of the bidiogical survey ‘ IN-COLD WEATHER{ &0 Tasuse Al 88 will towerded by reaso; er of star:- not impossible for anyonk to ‘i?;s t?:‘ :enductn:helrnpx:snnx oper:;- AL St t':{;u'mwlilsl live dur’ | tiona on the farm, and that fief in WILGEE SRt g L] the season a little will pre- o feeding them during the|yent the birds, whichare easily fright- bs at they may FeUIN|ened, from exacting too great a toll est profit for services rendered in destroying in- sects that ravage crops. o i 1 VALUE OF TREE SURGERY | At present tree-repair work has not received the recognition and approval| from tree owners that it deserves. This may be dué at times to unfavorable experiences with dishonest or ignorant tree surgeons, at other times to the reluctance of the owners to spend much money in preserving their trees or from their ignorance of thé ben: fits that may result when tree-repair| work is properly done. Reliable tree surgeons are doing much in a practical way to educaic the public asAm the benefits of tree- i3 v » | Tepair work. few states have laws il ‘:}i‘flc“‘)‘,’i?&j ,I"i‘;; | x'egu}afinhg tree-repair work on a com- ot Ab AnS . J ercial Hasia' o and thelrl The United States department of agriculture invites correspondénce con- cerning methods orfl tree-treps.ir ;;'!ork, e and is prepared to advise for or against et “‘me."eg any particular method so far as ex- not suited Lorience and the results of experiments mportant permit, nds of Urvee owners are urged to remem- more particular the sheep, and T e regularly. meal of the-day should be the morning and finish Whether the noon fesa r not depends oxthe also on the gea- animals, Should t quality, but e had at the time, intervals be- quantity. d on muddy troughs which s Datiper that the neceseity for tree-repair i 2ed WIR | work 15 or 20 years hence may be re- 3 3 duced materially by promptly attend- S AGE. Es ing to the fresh injuriés of today. T B = .| Most persons can, at least with & EED FOR STOCK very little preliminary practice on the capest form | simpler typés of work, undertake or- t feed, say i dinary tree surgery provided they are mal in-|familiar with the use of a gouge and depart- | mallet, a saw and a paint brush. A | forage ; steady head and ability to climb will! H Ibe necessary for work in the top of a | tree. A badly diseased or injured tree| hould be removed and replaeed by 4 tealthy one unless there is some very special reason for trying to preserve the tree. p and| Two axioms of tree-repair work that little if {should be borne in mind constantly ; are: That prompt treatment of fresh- | to ! Iy made wounds is the surest and most - | cconomical method of preventing di- | - | sease and decay in the future, and that | r large m all wounds made in tree surgery should d economi- | be cleaned, sterilized and . protected breed- | from infection just as thoroughly as 0 t s Sheep like | i animal surgery, and for the same £ well i 1 reasons. SYSTEM SAVES FARMERS MANY USELESS STEPS { System on the farm is as important ias system in any other businese. Sys- em consists of doing things at the ight time, of planning to economize abor, of getting every scrap of pro- €| fit- out e land, of economizing, of | - spending judiciously, of never putting | off until tomorrow what you should de teday. There should be a ch s upon cutting be fei! ge withi LING PREYS® UPCN INSECT PESTS help can be profitably employed. It is a golden rule in systém to ke ahead of the work, plan and organize| so that the tagks more or less wiil| <@h s us fo a ‘ gfififit of the value of old friendghipg. &o qll ?huse patrona %fis cuen yea eglrmake o%r buginesg s e i of the Seagon ki enlg with every pood wighfor Copyricht 1921—B. G. SULLIVAN EST. TE 3 fall in line. Make Visits about the placel B z .and note what needs repairing. Then e 3 d see that it s done at once. Keep con- L stantly planning. COMMISEION GERMAN OFFICIALS FOREIGN MADE PICTURES I . P.)—The| decided to) 000,000 to §1,000 Year to see motion pict: : senate finance committee was| st 2 hish tariff on foreign made| pictures. The investment in the indus-| i iy totals about $250 000.000 and employ- ment is given to about 250,000 persons. Paul M. Turner of New York speaking: for the Actors’ Equty association, testi-| at the idea that e vbody necied with the industry ‘made money” was erroneous; that 96 per | of those engaged in making films re- ceived only “a living wage.” Mr. Turner and John Emérson, an in- dépendent produeer of New York, speak- T v i ing for himself and for D. W. Grifiith, urged a duty on imported films of from | 50 to 60 per cent. ad valorem in place of the 30 per cent. in th Fordny bill. They sald the industry was in bad shape, with many studios closegs and 2 large number of the 18,000 motion picturé theatres over the country closed. Declaring that snly & high tariff stood between the industry and extermination, Mr. Turner declared that at this time { fifty-four Gefman-madé pictures were be- ed in this éountry and thar five of these had yielded the itors $2.500,000. Saul F. Rogers of Néw York, speaking for the National Associgtion of Motion Picture Industry, opposed the duty in the Fordney bill, urging, that the present rate of three cents a foot bé retained.| He declared that only a few Yoreign films, ' and those depieting great spectacles. had been successful in this country. Amerl-| can producers, he testified, export films of many of their productions. He feared that 2 higher duty than that now pro | posed would bring retallatory legislation abroad and damage the industry here. An attack on the IAstman Kodak Co.! featured the hearin:s. Mr. Rogers, Wil liam A. de Ford ¢t New York, counsel | for the Internatymal Film Service Ca., | Inc, Frederick R. Coudert, New York, | counsel for Pathe Exchange, Inec.. and other witnesses charged that this com- | pany, througk a monopoly of the “raw” film product, would be able to control the motion picture industry if Imports were shut out. They consequently op- posed the 20 pe: zent. ad valorem duty on “raw” films proposed in the Fordney bill. Daniel R. Forbes, representing the Seneca Camera Co., also attacked the| Eastman company, charging that it con- | trolled 90 per cent. of the production of rolled films. He said his company had to supply such films in order to market its product ; that the Eastman company had refused to sell its films, and that the pro. posed 30 per cent. duty on the article would make it impossible for the Seneca company to get the product#abroad, thus; foreng it to close up shop. He ascked that such films be retained on the free list, but asked protection for cameras. under 1s are be able to rents pro- rery day one way ion .of the Jan- the 200 at- great struc- s be carried i catory cares Murray But- MAY LEAVE SUBMARINES TO . INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE, ‘Washington, Dec. 27 (By the A. P.).— The submarine controversy has revealed so wide a difference of opinion among | the powers that the arms delegates are seriously diséussing a2 pain to leave the whole question of auxiliary warshio tone nage to a later imternaticna lconference. \Bo far consideration of the project has been entireiy formal with® conference | leaders outwandly reflecting a hope that | the present negotiationy may yet bring | the submarine problem to 2 solution. 1In| many quartérs, however. ' thare are growing fln:ib of meouncan‘::z ova‘r the prospect, and an accompanying tendency 40 examine carefully the possibilities of the posiponement plan. In highest Amefican oficlal circles it was said today tha. a concrete proposal | for a future conference might be lald before the arms delegates within a few @ay President Harding was said 0 foel mé such a conference a:l“u t"\n. logical deveiopment of his licy of . al consultation, and sites to the American onight the ' C. Robbine VIDENCE POLICE STATION police ve an officer and while . the of a Santa Fe mail Okla, £ troduced himself as H. A. Murpny. Bertil- the finger prints and an about the rohe = latter offered him a2 els related oftar two phys, three hours reviving after Jighting the 2 few minutes to 1 lost eonscionsness. His was sgeing an AGAINST HIGH TARIFF ON ‘ g ; ro American | the course of arguments for and CHABRGED WITH THE MURDER ' Muslin Gowns, high neck, with tucks, oth:rs square and V neck with Hamburg and between t_he‘l GANDHI MAY SECURE stitutional government machinery 4 the plenipoten- COMPLETE DICTATORSHIP erécted on the loyal co-oper=-ion of the the two ik moderates in the task of govern.ug hie against the| Tondon, Dee. 27.—The Bombay corre-| country. l. The| spondent df the London Times predicts: = e no. met since | that Mahatma Gandhi will succeed in the | PATROLMAN NTENCED ions tomor-| present session of the Ahmedabad con- | FOR ACCEPTING $1v BRIBE apanese | rress in securing complete dictatorship | 0d.fy their| and that the congress will invest him| New York, Dec. 27.—John F. Carroil, with the leadership ang d.ctatorial pow-!for thirteen years a police patrciman ers over the congress organization and unds. He will employ these to extend 1on-co-operation, clvil disobedienee and ion-payment of xes with Increased igor tiroughout India, deliberately chal- enging the whole policy of the Indian ;overnment. {and a2 meda! honor man, toiay was sen- {tenced to from three to ten years in |Sing Sing for aocepting a ten doflar be. He was convicted o taking " the case of a motorlst v had &rrested for speeding. RICK VARONE New Haven.—Miss Marion Gandhi professes delight e« tha govern- Angel, ¢ 1ent's repress.ve measures, which he is Bryn Mawr callege, Is inced wiil disgust the moderates and | spending the holidays with her paremts, PR e & se the ranks of his adher<nts. The) President Rowland Angeil and ing held awaitir srrespondent thinks that this aspect of | Mrs. Angel { their nome in New ceticut authoritie # situation s disquietng, for tn¢ con- | Haven. Year End WHITE SALE Cormmencing this morning at 8:30 A. M. and continuing un- til closing time Saturday night we will have our Annual Year End Sale of Under Muslins. We are offering some exceptionally good values in thxs Sale, Every garment made of good quality material and tnmmed with fine quality of embroidery and laces. Each garr.nent is cut good and full and has the very best of workmanship. Drawers, Corset Covers, Year End Sale Prics ....o00eveeeecuaieeneaaeas.. 50c Muslin Goewns, good and full, Year End Sale Price .....c.covvvennnnnnna... 47c Extra Size Muslin Drawers, Year End Sale Price ... 68c Creps Bloomers, envelops ch>mise, long skirts, embroidery trimmsd and muslin gowns lacs and embroidery trimmsd, Year End Sale Price . e iuiots ATISE Whits and cclored crepe Gowns, envelope chemise lace and embroidery trimm=d, Year End SMe Price . ooviaiiiae $1.48 sressanse teesrasaan sessacnan lacz trimming. Year End Sale Price ... $1.85 Creps Pajama and Billy Burkss, Yepr Evll BolE P00 i ooirussosssisesiones 3185 All Silk and Phillipine Underwear at Year End Sale Priczs cressarne