Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1921, Page 7

- \ K Food Specials For Friday and Saturday FRESH LITTLE PIG SHOULDERS Pound 15¢ PORK CHOPS Pound 20c Ti FRESH PIG LOINS Pound 19¢ BEEF — BEEF — BEEF THE-VERY BEST WESTERN DRESSED STEER BEEF Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse STEAK Pound 22¢ Pound 22¢ BEST RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib FINEST RIB LEAN BEEF FOR POTROAST Pound 10c HAMBURGER Pound 15¢ FRESH KILLED FOWL AND CHICKENS, ib SUGAR CURED }_{;‘%MS, Ib.. %22 Yearling Lamb Pound 14c- FRESH SLICED HAM, Ib. BGS, pound., . . ...~ f OUL DER CHOPS q Pound Tc p' und RL\‘UARTERS 7"'nd PORK LOINS WHOLE OR HALF ROAST BEEF BONED-ROLLED—NO WASTE—READY FOR OVEN FINE CUTS CHUCK ROAST BEEF BEEF LIVER Pound lZ"/zc__ 39¢ 35¢ LEAN, NICELY CURED PLATE—BRISKET CORNED BEEF CUT FRCM STEER BEEF Extra Heavy Fat Back " SALT PORK , , For Friday and Saturday Butter Lower In Price Biggest Loaf for the Money QUALITY, SAME HIGH-GRADE, HIGH- | A WHOLESOME, CRISP, CRUSTED, EST QUALITY CREAM, PRESSED INTO | DELICIOUS, FLAKY LOAF—THE MO- A GOLDEN BALL, FRESH FROM THE | HICAN BREAD COMES UP TO THAT CHURN. ‘JUST LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE’ MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY FLAVOR — EAT MOHICAN BREAD ! 42¢ a Pound Big, Full 1 Ib. Loaf 6c 21/, Pounds for $1.60 Big, Full 11 Ib. Loaf 9¢ SWIFT’S GEM NUT SEEDLESS, SUNKIST Margarine, Ib.. 24c Oranges,Ib. .. . 45¢ A Lard Substitute. NEW MJXED COOKING Compound . NUTS, Ib. .. .. FRESH SPINACH CALIFORNIA Prunes. .. 9c-12V4c 28¢ YELLOW-EYE BEANS, 2 Ibs.. 21c Challenge Condensed - 20¢ | MILK, can. ... 13¢ Large, Mchican Selegted EGGS, dozen. . 42c FRESH SOLID MEAT OYSTERS, pt. 35c FRESHTILE . STEAK, Ib.... 25¢ SMOKED FILET OF COD, Ib.. 25¢ I From ths Sc‘m:h Smokflrs of Newfoundland 3 Ibs. peck 39¢ LENOX SOAP, 6 bars. . 24c PEARL Tapioca, 2 lbs. 17¢ YELLOW Onions, 3 lbs. . 23¢c BEST A No. 1—15 Ibs. peck POTATOES. . 39c GRANULATED SUGAR 5 Pounds 29¢ Albert Avery of Hill were guests of their dabghter at S Windham Christmas ady. Linwood Tow spent the Frank Bentle Bentley was a Norwich Mr. and Mr: New ¥s with his eunt, Mr. and Mrs. - T SR PO R T 15 Food Specials | New London and Colches- | Haven | Mrs, Fort Worth Texas, Dec. 29.—Recog- nizing the universai and practical vaius of mwmsic, Mrs. John F. Lyons, president of the National Eederation of Music Clubs; in a letter to the Individual clubs of the federation, sets forth the aims of that organization for .t Eleven hundred clubs, Iy 200,000 members are the national® organization. sald: “I want to gee the music clubs funeiion properly as the greatest and most pow- community asset for the good of the com- munity and for the advancement of the community life in all its phases” said Mrs. Lyons, in her fifst direct communi- catlon to the clubs over which she took charge this year. “We have long left behind us the fdea that music was cnly fnr the farored and cultured fow and me to recognize its universal and We must make good a5 a for th good of the com- rect communi- which she took Charge this year. have long left be- hind us the idea that music was only for the favored and cultured few and have come to recognize Its universal and practical value. We mpst make good as a community assel. The musie ciubs hatve been chiefly instrumental in the advancement thus far and future pro- gress is {grgely in their hands” DUTIES ON CRUDE OIL FEATURE TARIFF HEARING Washington, Dec. 29.—Varying dut on crude ofl were proposed before t senate finance committee today spokesmen for mid-continent producers and all duties were pro can producer: represe consumers in this country Renewing the fight which was lost tariff e in the house by an Senator Harreld d he was s il Producers, but ur empowered lent to the co levies im . and Ven, Amorican impo: »okesmen for the and some n specific dent be eq export lomb th as a protection and a con duty on ofl sald tarl necessary and wou ase the pries t ald particular EQUSIGASASSHFURGBUDUFBUMTY 1 proposal t - | maxtmum size fo that the mid-continent & v"1~(r\ was in bad cond n at this time, | | ith said that 200,000 sman wells|. d not continue In aperation at pres nd that a tariff ought to b “As a national organization, T fee that our strongest efforts mus:t be Gen- tered for a time along line of extension education and greater efficiency, for the national, state and individual organisa- tions. Wp must have more clubs, strong- er clubs, greater unification of plans and a general coordinating and strengthening of federation machinery befors omur or- ranization can command th. cosidert! that is righfully is own and take prager “place in the history of mewl " Mrs. Ceeil Frankel, Los A: if.. is chalrman of extension & N and earry on the work through the district and state presidents, aecord ing to Mrs Lyons Attention 10 the cause <f music ‘n the public school was urged by Mrs. Lyoms as first amomg her policies Mrs. Frances Elliott Clark, of Camden, New Jergey, is chairman of the educs tion department. Mrs. Willlam Johr Hail, St. Lowls, Mo, chalrman . of funior and juvenile e the, department of Ame: the hands of Mrs B umhus, Ohte. Three matters of legislation were ea’l ol to the attentic clubs by the national Lyons urged a protest posed tax om musica mrport of the Town a Adepartment of ment of a nation wlo. section and an music In in May Smith, Co- onservatory of mu _—DmMPAVmA————,— NAVAL COMMITTEE ADOPTS FIRST OF ROOT RESOLUTIONS (Continued from Page One) It was Aeclared bor and ese that t gone as far as poss the Japaness srnments toward a e promise, and hope of a mettlement seen only the possibility that mem new element eould be Injected inte the onversations There were Indications that the naval 3 owers wers fas . he proposal that all the esta shin In regard to st toba users of automo- | 4 ot et ¢ ‘Walter Moran recently| Laycock spent the holidays “,““" & [and set forth a s z {motored to Hartford over the new high- at in Woonsocket, R. I "" 16 thone oy | caued ¢ : oll wou nerease the | Wash — = — — — —~ d road buiMding agd|yion fght v try and |gay between [ tn. oie] 1heke. & Soades of tho 3 o PAYland Joseph P. Tw true, | tary to Woodrow W respect to ofl used by | which attracted wid, 2 Main Sireet THE EAGLE CLOTHING CO. Norwieh, cone.| Just Whatt Mr. ?fian What We Offer In Overceats Our entire stock will be divided 3 lots as listed below : into "LOT ONE $16.50 Values from $30.00 to $50.00 LOT TWO $22.50 Value $40.00 The season’s newest For Men and Young Men LOT THREE $27.50 This lot of Coats is the fiest collec- tion of rich fabrics and select styles intown, represe_:ntingyalu?s to $45.00 M. ‘fi’@amg Man Have Been Waiting For SALE ALL SUITS k] ana TO MANUFACTURE. BARGAINS represents BARGAINS that discrip- tion will only give you a slight idea. Come and se€¢ our values, and you will buy for today and future use. - \ MEN’S DRESS AND WORKING PANTS—REDUCED _ 33Y%% BOYS' SUITS—HALF PRICED A\ See Our Windows. AT LESS THAN PRESENT COST | Our contplete stock of Furnishings : MEETING OF MANUFACTURERS® ASSOCIATION OF CONNECTICUT . v Haven speakers at th alter Cas Haven Clock ¢ nan former Furope : and O m of Connecticut to Mr. Hubbard the s were ele Vice 101 pres. WARRANTS TO BE ISSUED FOR RIALTO THEATRE FIRE Dec. 29.—~Warrants for Hing Inspector Josemh E S. Black, pres eatres Corpora 3. Carroil, manager of t reatre, will be i{ssued this we ed upon the finding of Coroner Eli 3 theatre fire, City At- Whitaker anrounced e sald that the warrants would slaughter. Nine persons lost o' this fire which occurred on ie evening of November 21, 0!7&- sigml of donger ahead. Doa't play with 2 Cold—cure it immedistely with HFvC. & Q. Tablets. At the ot sign of infection, take Hil's—hest by test, the standard pemeddy the werld over far Colds, Coughs, Headaches. and La Geippe. " Hll's C. B. Q acatenca. Disintegrates and starts werk in and curing the Cold- Demand red box bearing Me. Hll's portzait and sigmature. A1 AR Druggists— 39 Cents & AT Impatus to speoul titude may de tak no tihation ference issues hag rcles. It is known has taken a keen has transpired figured In whether rpose were dlgeuss- reguiation esterday b delegation. the first of these resol herence to the ternationat la the powers, effort during the debate to refer the ole subject to & commission of jur- s, but the Americans and British took determined stand for definits actien 8t a the present conference. A far different situation Asveloped when the =d Root resolution, pro- ng that eubmarines be probfbitad »m_ attacking commerce in any cir- cumstances, was brought up late in the day. Such & proposition would invelve a change frdm the present understand- ing of international law, and thare was & 2 lively discussion over how such change could be made so that it we be accepted by all nations. Mr. Ba suggested an amendment to make the prohibition immflediately effective, as be- tween the five powers, and Mr. Root ac- ceded to the proposal. The meeting then adjourned without having heard views of the other powers Tt was suld tonight t:at the Premch, Ttallans and Japanese a!l would be un- v act finally on the second resolution untll they Fad further com- municated with their governments, but there was apnarent a tendency ameng the Ttallans to ‘aver, and the French to oppose the plan. Some of the Prench delegates seamed torega=d the sugges- tlon as a remeval in ansther form. of the British request for abolition of ma- derwater craft altogether. In some quarters it was suggested that the French might acesds tothe plan, however, on o t the comfer- T fresdom al which did not se kely to find favor amomg oth delegations. Among the Itglians th appearsd be a disposition to belle that acce) ce of the proposal migh be to Ital benefit, because of *he la: amount of gupplies which she must br: over easily-severed trade routes i Mediterranean For the British, 1t was declared to- night that even if the amended Roof proposition was adopted, and submarines prohibited from attacking merchent ships, Great Britain would continus orgenize her trawlerg sgainst possidle sutwarine onslaughts. The British, # was stald by ome of thelr smokesmen, would not regard such a probibiton ag tantamount to aboliti of the subma. rine, because they would fell that in time of stress an ememy might disre- gard the rules as Germany Ald in the world war. The alreraft iy competed present it to th was sald tonight to on of regulating alr wairfare as ¢ as troublesome ag the problem of | drafting submarine restrictions. The e | port is sald tn recommend, however, that some step In that direction be ‘taken by the Washington comference! morro’ | |