Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1921, Page 6

Ottawa Ont., Dec. 29.—Willlam Lyon MacKenale King, Canada on the libersl tidal wave at the general election December rels of government from Premier Artbur | Mefghen, presence of iaron Tyng of Vimy, Gov- ernor Genaral nf the Dominion. The new promier -znnounced the' fol lowing cabinet appomtments: gy Minister of fance, Willlam S, Field- ing, of Nova Scotia; portfollo and soliciter general, Danlel D. MacKenzle of Nowa Ncotia; secretary of state, A. B. Oopp of New Brunswick: minister Wi hout durané of Quebec : minister of health and soldiers’ | KING TAKES OATH AS PREMIER OF CANADA| @ few hours after it was announeed sud- denly that the Meighen cabinet wonld hold its final session today. Mr. King will have a strong libaral A {backing in parliament, for at the tlec- in_the tjon in which the government was over thrown'.the liberals eleeted 117 men the progressizes, 65: the comserva (unionfsts) 5T and laborites 2. The tariff issue played an importa: part In the election. The liberal form favored a traiff for revenjue oniy and s return toward reciprocity in na 1tional products with the United States. The Melghen gewernment stood for a high tariff. The new premler is a former minister of labor and .an espert on dominlon .a- elected premier of 6. took the conservative, today e minister withont port Raoul Dan- re-establishment Henri S. Be- land of Quebec; minister of justice, Sir [bor matters. He s a graduate of the Lomer Gouin of Quebec; minister of |University of Toronto, and also studied customs and excise, Jacques Bureau <f |at Harvard, the University of Chicago Quebec ; minister of marine and fisheries Bruest Lapointe of Que trade an deommerce, Jar Ontario liasr and abroad tor in political Later he became an_editorial writer on the Toronto Globe. He has been a gov- ernment conciliator in numerous labor idisputes. ; minister of A. Robb of d defense the 1 service, Georg» ntario; fostmaster gen- of Ontario; minis- Thomas Low MONTANA COPFER MINES ME JANUARY 16 of labor, minister of agrie Motherwell of Butte, Mont., Dec. 29.—Mines and re- duction plants in the Butte, Great Falls and Anaconda dirtricts will resume on January 16, it was anneuneced today by ail the local mining companies. Starting January 16, a herlzonal wage decrease +|of fifty cents a shift will go into ef- tect sell them. (ent’s Furnishings at Our Remarkable Low Prices. THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE MORE FOR LESS 3-5-7 Water Sireet—Cormer Washington Square Company, Butte and Superior Company ; David Company-had completed arrangements to {conditton of the Federal Reserve Bank [ Total gold ‘reserves $1,669.499.332 i Companies making the announcement | ington Jan. 8. ECIAL CUT PRICES FOR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3lst Men’s Suits and Overcoats at Special Cut Prices. Come in and look them over—if you find what you want, the price won’t bother you. We’ve made the price that will Don’t worry about the high cost of clothes, as we have knocked the high price out of them, as we always do. included ‘the Anaconda Copper Mining Mining Tuolumne Copper Company ; Daly Copper . Company,. North Butte Mining Company and others. It also was stated that the Anacenda purchase emough zinc concentrates to produce seven million pounds of zinc a menth at its Great Falls plant. STATEMENT OF NEW YORK 5 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK New York, Dee. -~The statement of of New TYork, at the close of business December 28, shows: | Tofal reserves $1,114,114,000. Bills discounted secureds by govern- ment war obligations, for members $141,- 863,051 All others: For Members $71,194,205. Bills bought in the open market, $47,- 312,656. ~Total bills on hand $260.363,913. Total earning assets $361,675.113. Uncollected items $119,412,808. Due to members, reserve account $684.240,622. Total deposits $716,092,184. F. R. notes in actual circulation $663,- 329,116. Ratio of total reserves to deposit and F. R. note llabilitles combined 80.8. Martford—Miss Dorothy Berry, a stu- dent at the Sisters of, the Visitation con- vent at Washington, D. C., is spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Berry, of No. 606 Farm- ington avenue. She will return to Wash- side long. abou | the thav E ton Transeript. : Norwich, Conn. Lose your way or find your way, or how you twist or turn, Come back to Sunshine Avenue, where all the candles -The candles of the Happy Heart that for all travelers gleam Above the path of melody in holy lands of dréam. On every step the children dance, and sing in every lane; And every door of every house is open, sun or rain; And welcome rings to those who stray from shadow and To find the Sunshine Avenue that brightens half our years. Give up your cot on Grumble Hill and come to this sweet Sell off your home of ‘Grouchiness and wear the smiling For through the world in song and joy, with music and Runs up the hill and down the dale love’s Sunshine Avenue HUMOR OF THE DAY Teacher—Who was it that said of her children. “These are my jewels”| . -3 Pusiness man should be even- Pupil—Mother of pearl.—Life. b e Orator—Do you get me, boys, d0| *You ain nothi v ~LoreinsD. g You ain nothing by giving people Voice from the Rear—No! But wait juntil youse leave d’' platform.—Way- “Excuse me, sir, but could you oblige me’ with a match?” “Ave, in five meenits, if ye can wait that Mother—But nothing or has he come down from something ? | Daughter—I can not say, Mamma. {He has the money of the former and First Rube—How much milk | yer cow give now? d | quarts! SUNSHINE AVENUE burn; from tears place; face; with dew B. B., in Baltimore Sun. film a Shakespearean comedy."—Film Fun. its—unless you are a tailor."—Louig- e Courier-Journal, Tales. did you discharge your heal “A movie star came in the other day and he didn't seat him near the . but I'll be Jightin’ window."—Film Fun. ma pipe 0w,n;er of the Was Purchased ... TO THE 0ldesf Phonograph of Following Makes— Victor, Columbia, Edison $5.00 in Cash, FREE, to the Owner of the Second Oldest Phonograph JUST FILL IN THIS ELANK AND MAIL TO BOX 65. NORWICH, CONNECTICUT Model No. of Machine .......... yenss s s s TRBEL NN Serial No. What Year Machine CONTEST CL/OSES JANUARY 12th, 1922 of the judges. s “I wish you'd get me a vretty | Smchanye. il adverthementy iy dk “All right.” : “I simply want to bring the name firm before the public.” hat do you wish to feature?” t Nothing.” “Um, what do you knaw t him? Has he come up from “Huh! You ain't talking to me, boyv.” | n Il‘so been to forty funerals an' I ain't | Henry—“Ah, you say that because|fed 1 [ you're ‘looking Toy a ‘million in one| f you don't quit foolin' [r man!"—London Ahswers. {aroun” me e gwine to yo' forty- does gwine to be powerful I adore you.| Alfalfa is'a native plant of Asia. wite? Alaska has 25,000 miles of 'coast |} Roxley (haughtily)—The idea | line. g ur proposing to a girl of my| 3 e iE_propming, fo- i giel (iSicel pens originated in England in| s Neryeigh—I do know better, but 3 haven't half your money —Bos.| Three-fourths of the area of Ameri- |y, ca | Caissons were first employed in Eng- | land in 1851. | at. A motor truck elaborately equipped |t as a medical and dental clinic is vis- iting the remote California Indian o erican, each of | K gol |ago employed ribes, accompanied by a physician and a dentist, says the Scientific Am- Titles are older than written his- the oldest, ory. King is Shods are I can't draw a pretty girl|tian annal i 3 {the manners of the latter—Bosion | woaring that.'—Exchanse. At o el poiiipa | Ry : “Nigger, prepare to meet yo' Maker!" | thred Sumdays before Christ- | Doris—*I wouldn't marry one man ’ ma s the copper. silver and | and customers- flock to ands to_buy their Christ- hem mas pr The ph ans of Tibet 1300 veara the same means of di- he first star to n the heav- mon to the cold nle € at ceremony \\'lll’)\l!la nosir the éondition of the sick per- Second Rube—Oh, nigh on to 20 knowin' anything about it."—Birm- | an st Ghe phosk of thy present |SinS. & matrim ar 3 ingham Age-Herald. ey felt the patient’s pulse and | fieq with his me First Rube—Agd how much of it| - at his ton the food himself do vou sell? _ __ | the food himse Mie et Lt KALEIDOSCOPE The Russian peasant believe that| 1he Chinese i ably most ns on Christmas ev the very Star | with the exce; hat led the wise men to Bethichem, | the most nd that er sces it first is as-| 1, s also one of ured a prosperous year loein. Ab-A% In Hunga a belief exsts that a|‘l ire caused by lightning can only be milk; consequently | ater to put out the biaze btain the much coy K" issued told TO BULLETIN READERS :—I guarantee above to come from most reliable source—and I will personally act as one W. H. OAT, Publisher. see In many par!s | Facts are stub lose the opportunity. to | ories won't alway Thayver Building § § Successor te G. & T. Grand B¢, 10c and 25¢ Store Franklin Square ., <5 * The above corporation, one of the chain comeerns of the country, begs to inform the people of Norwich and vicinity that it has purchased the entire business of the G. & T. Grand Store, Thayer Building, Franklin Square. In making it’s initial bow to the local buying public the Tanney Corporation desires to emphasizs the great campaign it is now waging from the Atlantic to the Pacific to bring the American Dollar back to Neorwich, Conn. its full purchasing power. Everyone is aware that the American Dollar depreciated to a low level during the world war and its value as a purchasing medium sunk to a new bottom. Our great organization with its unlimited resources is driving the dollar back to a higher standard. The people can stroll into any one of ‘our stores, hand an American dollar over the counter and receive from our sales staff one hundred cents worth of gilt edged mechandise, values that are unsurpassed. Our motto is “Nothing Over One Dollar,” and we feel the person of humble means should be able to make the dollar go far. In these critical times the high cost of living should and must come down, so that body and soul can be kept together, and life made worth livin g. We are not in business for pure proht solely. We are here to serve humanity and to serve you. Qur idza is to bring the best that the world’s markets can produce at figures that suit your pocketbook. Even at appalling sacrifices we aim to serve the community and its needs To Celebrate the Opening Properly, We Offer the Following Exceptional Values. Men’s Blue Work Shirts, eaclh- i Lo g Men’s Canvas Work Gloves, APRIE: S e e Shelf Qil Cloth, Special,aigard .., ... 9¢ 3c Children’s Mercerized Hose, 9 value 25c pair, a pair. ....... C 39c 89¢ Selling out all Ladies’ Hats, values up to $4.29, each. . . . Men’s Flannel Army Shirts, value $2.29,each ......... 5,000 yards Fine Curtain Material—Special, a yard. . Ladies’ Cotton Hose, SO . Sheffield A-1 Silverware, values up to 59¢, each. .. ... Children’s Vests and Pants, each Children’s Bloorfiers, APRIE s el e Table Oil Cloth, Children’s Hats and Tams, values up to §2.49, each. . 5,000 Emerson Phonograph ' Records, 85c¢, $1.00 kind. . Hard Candies, apeungd: o g 49c 3 25¢ 10c 25¢ 1 ’ 1 Y 59 29¢ Oc Nothing Over One Dollar Children’s $2.00 and $3.00 Bath Robes—Special. . . Men’s Cotton Hose, of the-ooun- $1.00 g Ladies’ Sport Hose, value 89c pair, a pair. .. ... 59¢ Clark’s O.N. T. Mercerized Cottonsabill. ..c. i 10iass Palmolive Soap, 4c Tc a cake, 3 cakes for. .. .. 20c 8 and 10-gt. Berlin Kettles, complete .............. Ladies’ Flannel Night Gowns, values up to §1.59, each. .. 59c 89¢ 5,000 pieces Pure Aluminum- ware, values up to 59¢, ea.. Vacuum Bottles el . SUGAR = cents Ib.--2 Ib. box for IO cents . Ename] Tea Kettles, each 10¢ e Tee s e ee e e ey 9¢ 19c to be sold at less than cost. The policy of our management is to extend the utmost courtesy to patrons. purchased. Cur great slogan “Once a Customer, ican Daler back, ; Large size Aluminum Salt and Pepper Shakers, each. .. One carload of Crockery and China | Men’s Work Pants, value $2.29, a pair. ....... 89¢ A genuine era of good feeling between salesledy and customer is a proud asset. We cheerfully refund all moneys on any articles Always a Customer” spells our wonderful success wherever we have established a store. Come today and see th= grand fight we are waging to the Amer-