Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1922, Page 6

Many attendsd balls, dances and ‘watch meeting to ses the old year out and the new year in. The various clubs of the town enter- Coy. 3 to 9 o ed until midnight. Main ‘street. The post office and banks kept holiday hours Monday. The members of the Hod Carriers and Common Laborers union of Westerly have served notice on the comtractors of the town that the members request 2 wags scale of 60 cents an hour, to go into offect April 1. The present rate of wages is 50 cents an hour. In addition to the wage raise, the union members will ask that the present 8 hour day with half time on Saturday be maintained. So far contractors have taken no action in the matter. This being the week of prayer, services held at the following Congregational arches: Congregational church, sermon by Rev. B. U. Hatfield Method!st church, sermon by Edwin Hughes. First Baptist church, sermon by Rev. street, Ashaway observe dau, of High street. the Watch Hill road. returned from an Springfield, Mass. Bishop & hurch sermon by Rev. Lewls Seventh Day chureh sermon by &EVA B, Miss Madeline Baxter, spent the week énd with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Georgé Wright of West ter, Helen Margaret, to Arthur Hoimes Rev. and Mrs. Clayton A. Burdick held an (ni‘omal reception Monday from ock p. m. at thejr home on of Pawtucket, their 23rd wed- ding anniversary Saturday evening. . Mr. and Mrs, Charies M. Sauer an or of Elm street spent New Year's with relatives in Middletown, Conn. Alvin Mawson of Boston is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mawson James D. Thornton of Taunton, Mass., is vieiting for a few days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis R. Green®. Miss Bertha A. Fuller is with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Fuller, of John Smith and Russell Burdick have automopile trly to PLAINFIELD The funeral of Mrs. Lorstta B. Green was held.at her home Monday afternoon with a large attendance of relatives and triends from Norwich, Providence and Plainfield. The services were conducted L Rev. Henry T. Arnold of Norwich, s and s Byron Bilitngs of Mye- |37 L NG Trenitice of plainficld. The tic have been cillers hers, . Congregatlonalist church = trio, Misses Dr. and Mrs Frank Pagan have an- po. . milinghast, Helen Gallup and nounced the ensagement of their daugh- Tames RovVIe:sany . thiy: hymus Jeaus — e Hiover or My Boul. Néuser, My Gid ta STONINGTON * A delghtful dance was enjoyed by at the Community hall Saturday usle was furnished by Noyes' jetic. ‘The dancers fwere ] confettt and paper rt el sounded 12 at the hour e n with many good wishes pov new year, the crowd dis- The churches in Stonington held ser- th special sermons by the observance of Neay music was rendered al- Specia iIs av‘rrum‘»l of Misd est daughter of Perry of Ston- hear of Watch an cases of searlet fever were for the town of Stonington in the renort. Of this a dozen cases are n Mason's Islard and son of Elm the holidays as the Mrs. Meuse, of Boston 1 and daughter Muriel recent callers in Hartford. m Shackley is a patient at a in New-London. non, a surgica] patient at , at New London, is 1a Tounz of Mnosuy, . Cenn., of Mr. and Mrs. the guest Mrs Thee, and Rock of Ages. The beautiful floral forms included pieces from the Plainfield grange, Henry Betterman, Deaconess and Miss Amelia Sanford, the grandchildren, a wreath, a spray and a illow from the family with the word, “Mother,” also a wreath from Mrs. Stephen Babcock. The bearers were Hen- ry Richards, George Dawley, BEdward Hall and Robert Fower, Sr. Burial was in Plainfleld cemetery. The Plainfield Grange conducted the Grange rictual at the grave. Frank Gleave hasy installed & new Delco light] system in his home. James D of Jewett City is spend< ing a few days at his home here, Hellen Potter of Providence is- visiting local friends. Miss Alice Salesbury of Moosup is ng Marion Cleland, on Plainfleld street. COMMENT OF PARIS TEMPE ON LORD LEE'S ARGUMENT Paris, Jan. 2.—The Temps today al- ludes to the speech made by Lord Lee of the British delegation at Washing- ton on December 30 and quotes him as renderthg a passage from the article of Captain Castex in the Revue Maritime on the submarine as follows: - “Thanks to the submarine we pos- sess the instrument, the martingale, which definitely and forever overturn the naval power of the British Empire) z Commenting on this the Temps as- serts that the most piouant thing ie that these sensational s will be vain- 1y sought for in the writings of <aptain A guests New Year's of M. 27d | cagtex or in the ar criticlsed by ¥ T ard and fa Lord Les. Tt describes the Revue Mari- A oy B s fELoR ¥ a semi-official jornal, pub- & Week Sior - invedtary the supervision of the gen The Amwert- £ the navy, but nut out b t 15 closed this | CE‘ITRAL VILLAGE 'e". wha teaches s been spending h erip. . has the hiome rned ta at her ana Mrs. Georse v In Worcester. hester has of his niece, t kis home in as hesn entertain- Leah C Endeavor Rev. service was Mary Ma- by 2 by peibe thsnd ved to Lafrance and their home recently Patrick Longhran a resident here will the Palmer tenement, vacated rance linghast who has been ilf hs is fast regai his to be on the street ins has returned to here she teaches. She v n with herspar- el Collins. hter Lena and aturday to attend Darby’s brother-in- Pates, ver has been ill with eroup. of Danielson was a 'vis- speat Sunday in publisher at his own expense an , and with the auphor of the adti- cles only under their own responsibili- ty. The newspaper declares Lord Lee's argument a distinctly zpecicus one, and concludes': o long as the great Anglo- , in accorda | renounced - thelr in- favor of a great inter- the depth ins. cannot v and t1e sub- CHILE IS STRENGTHENING ITS FRONTIER GARRISONS | _ Santiago, P.)—The Chile, frontier ¢ tha A { - Chilean receive the 6 Save Money, $5.00, and to do that. and efficient Self-Reduci bust and medium skirt and is made of whlte coutil in sizes 24 to 36. ¢ Buy Nemo Self-Reducing 3 No This is an opportunity to corset your- self completely and correctly for COME INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF P No. 444 is the newest model of the ever popular 1 hes ©&m ™3 Stout Women . 444—$4.00 you know that it is a long, long time since you have been able Before the war, wasn't it? ng Corset. It has a low ~ WORWICH BULLETIV, TUESDAT, JANUARY 3 192z | forces in Magellan territory have been stréngthened as thé result of reports that 300 bandits from Argentina, armed with machine guns, were traveiing in six- ty autcmobiles toward the border. The bandits aro said to be plundering the countrys!de ag the advance. Tn FILL VACANCIES IN ~ \ SENATE COMAIITTEES Washington, Jan. 2.—Senate repubii- can leaders today forecast early actics in filling vacancles and making commit.] tee changes resulting from the death of Senator Penrose. It was expectzd that Senator Brandegee, of Connecticut, chair- man of the committee on committees, would issue a call soon, probably hy the end of the week. for a meéting of the committee, to act on mnecessary changes. The rule of seniority has been_strictly adhered to in the senate and there ‘were ! no indications that a precedent would be established by varying from the long grounded practice. Committee sslec- tions, however, are.largely in the hands of the powerful committee on commit- tees. With the practical certainty that Sen- ator - McCumbér, of North Dakota. will succeed to_the 'chairmanship of the fi- nance committee, over/ which Mr. Pen- rose had long presided, there will arise | a vacaney in the chairmanship of the committes on penslons, now held by the North Dakota senator. On that commit- tee, Senator Smoot, of Utah, is the rank-| Ing républican and, leaders said. he un- doubtedly could have the place if he de- sired it. “QNE QUALITY ONLY'=THE BEST™ There's a Wirthmore deaxeA ne The 1922 Wirthmore Egg Record Book is now réady A guide to successful poultry zeeping FREE— Write requests to ST. ALBANS GEAIN CO. Manufacturers St. Albana Vermont CHAS. M. COX €O. | Senator Smoot is thus brought into the ranking position on two o fthe most im- rortant committees: of the senate, finance and appropriations. There was the suggestion among re- publican - leaders that Senator Frallag- huysen, of New Jersey, would ba named as the new republican member of the fi- nance committee. This selection, i+ was explained. would follow senlority as well 2s maintain the balance which it has been thought to have on all committees With respect to representation of east and west. Should Mr. Frelinghuysen not care for the place. it was stated, authori- tattvely. Senator Edge of the same sta‘e, would be the next in line throngh the policy of balancing as far as possible the sectional representation. There were few hints as to who “'nuld be named to vacancles In the naval migration an dbanking and ¢ committees occasioned by the d. the Pennsylvania semator. If the ser- fority rule is followed, however, western senators will be given places on the naval and banking and currency cem- mittees and ar eastern man will be add- ed to the immigration committee. It was deemed likely in filling these places that “promotions” will be in the nature of transfers from committees of lesser con- sequence to the Mr. Penrose’s eath. Senators said today in the chairma mittee, now d new tariff law, the house, It briefly and the committ hearings and enter w eri e tee Will ccm'n Cumber probabiy and then adjourn. ant fepubfican 'rader anno; planned only to adopt res 1 respect to the death of Senator Penrose vlaces made vacant by that the change of the finance com- would occasion no change | In the policy or the goal outl the measure reached the c Wholszals Distributors Boston Mass. i A BRIDGERORT AUDITOR ~ . HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Bridgeport, Jan. 2. an auditor, of 450 | 1y employed by bert E. Church, t, former- (o ha\e secured $8 000 money through false It is aliege dthat the man secured ner vac: used fun . He has already paid back ome of. the money, and promises to make i full restitution. RECEPTION AT RANGOON | FOR THE PBINCE OF WALES London, Jan. 2.—The reception accord- ed the"Prince of Wales at Rangoon was a notable success, surpassing anything the local government had dared to hope, tion bills and purchase | For Infants, Tnvelids and Growing CMlldren ~ The Original Food-Drigk For All Ages S and “’WM.IDS ASI-( FOR ; ; % Horlick’s and Substitutes No Cooking — Nourishing = Starts Wednesday, January 4th, at 8.30 A- M. NURING THE COURSE OF WHICH EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THIS.STORE/WIEE™ CONTRIBUTE ITS' QUOTA OF GREATLY UNDER-PRICED TTENIS. : The time has come again when every remaining article of Winter Goods must go. | chandising methods demand it. a3 It’s a Clearance Sale that combines a true business principle and well defined purpose, namely, that every six months, a thorough store-wide cleaning must take effect to re- # assure the starting of the new season withnewstock. Therefore, you can expect to receive values § whose unusualness admit of no discussion. The need to clear is urgent—and remember there remains many months of wear and use in every article involved in this clearance. ' Great In Winter Suits Corrzct styles—latest modes are now offered at prices that speak eloquently of the methods used when clearance time hits this store. SESODBUTS .l $1500 $95D0 SUHIS ... ... 0t 5 91950 $50.00 SURTS ... -0 0 $25.00 $65:00:SUPES 0 0ot 005500, :$20.50 Sweeping Reduction On CLOTH COATS A splendid saving and choice can be effected by selecting now from extensive assortment of magnificent, warm Winter Coats, while these exceedingly low prices prevail. $25.00 COATS ....... 5 $39.50 COATS ...... Se . $25.00 $50.00 COATS . .. .= .. .....\ ... $35:00 Deeply Cut Are the Prices — of These SILK AND SERGE DRESSES -$29.50 SILK OR SERGE DRESSES. . $15.00 $19.50 SILK OR SERGE DRESSES. . $10.00 $15.00 SILK OR SERGE DRESSES. . $ 8.95 $ 8.95 JERSEY DRESSES......... $ 5.00 $15.00 s “TheStoreofGoodValues i Economies , i i Here and There About the Store $1.25WoolHosess oo . atdoiizinian: - 97C $1.25 Mercerized Knickers ..........- 37c $2.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ Middies. . ... $1.00 $3.00 White Voile Waists ....... $1.00 $3.98 White Voile Waists . . $2.00 $5.00 Silk Waists . 2 s siainie i 934D $8.95 and $10.00 Silk Waists........ $5.00 $5.00 Slip-on Sweaters, round neck. $5.00 Anéorn Scarfs, all colors. ...%... $4.00 Angora Scarfs $3.00 Apron Dresses, a large assortment to sclect from . $1.95 $3.00 Infants’ White Wool Sweaters. . . $1.95 75c Infants’ Short White Dresses. ... 48c $3.95 $3.85 $2.85 Millinery At Final Price Reduction Here is an unust l o ~~3~-trxu to. secure a- al quality vel- th> trimming. $1.98 $1.98 -d Hats $3.98 in storz io ipw-.Cu—$5‘00 $5.00 Laf*. I $6.00 and $7.50 Choice of L any any © , valuss up which:means a drashc mark-down, has taken effect to assure ihzir speedy clearancs. $5.00 Plaited Serge Skirts........... $3.00 $7.50 Serge Skirts ceeseenicnaess $5.00 $10.00 Extra Size, S e N $10.00 Plaited Strips Skirts ......... $6.45 BEEN GRLJ TLY REDUCED Drawers, Corset Covers .............. 50¢ Muslin Gowns & .5 c.cvieeeesesneies AT Crepe Bloemers, Envelope Chemise, Long Skirts, embroidery trimmed; Muslin Gowns, lace and embroidery t*lmm°d—85c B. GOTTHELF & GO. Rxogtessivefi?fnafi‘ re reopened be- s said to have &, - ger than Ahe own punish- Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powdes