Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 9

it, saying each had Teleased him from olon duy o e SR D! farm tnsdq:pwu- of a;e nxu uamx;s, termyer. reminde that one fiz; scheol and hospical shower ness who declined to give up data Sood dnd useful things to Miss Helen manded by the tttee had spent @ tgachcr in the) menth in act, huc the lawyer [ stuck to hfi“ refusal, and was declared in n r ‘contempt. Then it was found the sub- luncheon - ‘and a; gnflefigryqd, him 4id mot specifical- _gm features of this put;- for the original report on the Miss Ethel Lounsbury Klein, ymm-sast seven .;gnp;; ;50 & new New York, June 8—The Midvaie-Re- public-Inland steel merger wiil give the consolidated concern & capacity second ig United Statos Steel corporation and enable it to cut down the $3 a ton differ- ential_now enjoved by th i:lative comm d Thomas L. Chadbourne, the la egotiated the tripi¢ alliance Independents now exist by sufferance >¢ the corporation, becanse it can deliver producis-at a cost $3'a‘ton ninder any of the others, he sald. The new merger would cut - §1 from this - -difterential through reduction in selling and admin- istrative expenses. Mr, Chadbourne esti- mated. * It v\ould be still furthee r_delivery. costs resulting from Bett g r&nhie.l distribution of xv B hgn"t:&aan shzer and Tube comy .m) and the Briar Hill Steel com- pany had come into the consolidation, as originally planned, the combination would have been able to_cut the differential even jower by bgllding n ‘ore Toad:from the Ohio Fivek Ecie t9 ep Lake Brie. swned By gho stéel orporaX tion,” the attorney said. But Chadbourns- explatned héiwas not going to make any further effort to get Youngstown and Er!nel:ml the mer- | ger, becauss he :h&d 134 o enough with three,” )nfl g care to' "enajgu his troubles’”’ The Lockwood committes enlarged them for him by declaring him in con- tempt because he would ngt porduce £x-. pert reports made on thie valuations of alt seven companies which it was originally contemplated wowd enter the merger. Chadbourne said he was Willing to sub— mit the report on the three companies which have agreed to merge, but he held] the company had not jurisdiction to call for the report embraing the four outs siders. Samuel ! Unteemyery . com:gé:!-, v counsel, insisted on. sesing the ‘ori ‘Westport.—State Highway Commission- He promised that the data on the four!|er Bernett has awarded the contract for companies which &tayed out would not be | the construction of six miles of concrete made publie, but Chadbourne once more | highway on the shore road between West- refused to submit the original report.|{port and Southport. This road, which Last Saturday, standing on his privilege | pareilels the Boston Post road and @s counsel for Midvale, Chadbgurne re- {fquchu ithe - various shore 'sections “be- on 1 subpoena Was{ siughter of. xa\v and Mes. F. W. Kiein, § upon M mto produce it} ;49" Geor; jed Nelson of Andover, lnrmetly‘nf “Mansfield Depot, were mar- ried Saturday, June 3, at noon. The ceremony took place in Bber Dunham Mortimer L. Schiff of Kuhn. Loeb & he banking house which intends to C .gfad 2 8 to finan®ally sponsor new consbh%:td ‘company—the North American Steel mr:{me-!mn——wu anther witness. He gave up what he sald was afl the data concerning the merger which his bank ed, but Untermyer was Atssatisfied it, saying it contained summaries and not details. fully decorated by Maude Brigham. The audience room “was well filled with relatives and friends. The bride's father, Rev. F. W. Klein, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The bride' was attended by the groom’s sister, Miss Es- ther'Nelson. and by Miss Pauline Chalker of_Bristol as bridesmaids, and her sister, MjE Edih Wiieno, as mapron of honor. She entered with F. O. Vinton of Eagle- Ville, who gave her in marriage. The bouquets for the bridal party were fur- nished by Mrs. Charles LaMoure. Harold Hansen served at the groom’s best man. Mrs, F. W.|Millard of Merrow played the wedding march from Wagner's Lohengrin and Mendelssohn’s wedding march as the rough. Yéhingstown to Lake fused irfformation regariig the threecom- | tween Norwalk end Southport, is much 8 With #he: Bessemer and panies in the merger but today hé gaveused by automobiles. Hmmgdfigto the shore —if you have a little cottage down the river — or if you are like some of the rest of us, and have to take your vacation outing in your all the year home, you will find that there are many things which can contribute to your Summer comfort, and that The Boston Store can furnish at a very low cost. READ THE FOLLOWING SUGGESTIONS. FROM-~OUR-PEPARTMENT OF DOMESTICS ° IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS DEP'T A SALE OF PURE ALUMINUM WARE SUMMER FLOOR COVERINGS AND DRAPERIES CRETONNES FOR THE COTTAGE OR HOME —This pretty drapery material has no equal where a colored drapery is desired— ‘) OUR ENTIRE 25c LINE— vg\ ¥INE SHERT, WORTH $149 VACATION PRICE $1.19 e BETTEA E'l‘;,‘m“ OI:T“ o JUST SNa— OUR ENTIRE 45 mnv:c:;l?a: PoRr:CLE = e T m® FOR THE SUMMER KITCHEN 5o AP P OB ONLY e OBR OWN GOLD M ED'A L SEAMLESS b : )| WHITE SCRIM CURTAINS — Spoke-stitched SHBET The equal-of any you can find at $1.98. We heartily recommend 1t— OUR PRICE ONLY §1.59 SHEETS ACTUALLY WORTH $2.10 — Some are 81 by %0—some are 81 by 99, for those who want them longer, and they are all good ones; including Pequot, and Utica, Sheets— VACATION PRICE $1.75 PILLOW CASES and 45 by Curtains; made of a good Scrim, and all are 2 1-4 yards long. The regular price is $1.25 a pair— YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY ,The weight of teiak grace of design, qual: %ty and appeafance all are here. These. utensils will not only give you sepvice for, the Summer, but for many ;summers and; winters as well. Start this season .right. AT THE' ABOVE PRICE YOU MAY CROSS-BARRED SCRIM—A pleasing drapery material, 35 inches wide, which will miake pret- ty and serviceable curtains. Regular price 20¢ a yard— = VACATION PRICE ONLY 16c )| cQUCH COVERS—Covers of good quaiity four attractive colorings. size— Hemmed Cases, 42 by 36. 36. The regular price is 30c each— VACATION .PRICE 29¢ in They are all full made of fine count cotton— VACATION. PRICE 35¢ PEQUOT HEMMED PILLOW CASES—These wefl-known Cases, worth §8c each, in' four sl 42 by 36, 42 by 38%, 45 by 36, and 45 by 8% — VACATION PRICE 45¢ i SELECT VACATION PRICE ONLY $2.89 Hemmed Cases, sold regularly for 49c. ‘Three TEA KETTLES, 6-quart size i| RUEFLED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS—The sizes, 42 by 36, 45 by 36, and 42 by 33%. 'All| § gRTF BASTING ROASTERS,-11% - inches®} /| ruflied curtain for cottage or for chamber io , in ‘diameter.. 4 DOUBLE BOILERS, 2-quart size. SAUCE, PAN 'SETS-Three Sauce Pans in 1-guart, 1%-quart and 2-quart size. COVERED CONVEX KETTLES, with wood grip bail handle, in the 8-quart size. COEFEE PERCOLATORS, 2-quart, still unrivalled. These good curtains are 2 1-4 yards long and have ruffled tie backs, The regular price is $1.50— VACATION PRICE ONLY $1.25 QUAKER FILET NET CURTAINS — Dainty Curtains which were made to sell for $2.00 a pair, and are worth that price. Al are 2% yards long— 5-FOOT BRAIDED CLOTHES ! VACATION PRICE ONLY $1.59 DAINTY BEDSPREADS Rt L IR S S Ui LOG CABIN COLONIAL RUY For Hogesor Somimic Plao 5-INCH HARDWOOD CLOTHESPINS— COPYING THE RAG RUG OF OLD;J;S TIMES umme DOZEN.FOR ....... AL S esdieilp VACATION PRICE ONLY $1.19 FULL SIZE CROCHET SPREADS HARDWOOD CLOTHES DRIERS — Wall VACATION PRICE ONLY $1.89 VACATION PRICE ONLY $2.13 . VACATION PRICE ONLY $3.19 4 by 7 feet,.. VACATION PRICE ONLY $5.19 6 by 9 feet... VACATION PRICE ONLY $9.45 CONGOLEUM (Gold Seal) RUGS 6 by 9—value $8.10— VACATION PRICE $7.19 7-6 by 9—value $10.10— VACATION PRICE $9.00 9 by 10-6—value -§14.15— VACATION PRICE $12.98 9 by 12—value $16.20 — VACATION PRICE $14.39 CONGOLEUM (Gold Seal)—by the yard. Reg- ular price 76c a square yanrd— OUR PRICE ONLY 59 DELTOX ART RUGS Regular price $2.25 Regular price § Regular price — VACATION PRICE $1.69 0— VACATION PRICE $1.98 .50— VACATION PRICE $250 COLORED DIMITY BED SETS—Remarkably pretty 'Spreads, Wwith bolster sham to match. They are-full size spr eadn, in white, pink, blue an@ ‘DH, and sell regularly for $6.50— “VACATION PRIGE $5.00 VBROW « SHRRTING—Made of fine L sold:byus every fldy for 20c a yard— 1 VAGATION mcs 12¢ YARDWIDE LADERS ™ GLOTH — A fine, blelch’d yoyslin; the’ rm{w price of which is 25c'a yard— . VRCATION PRIGE 19c clothes driers which may be raised and lowered. Made with eight arms— VACATION PRICE ONLY -48c BROOMS—Size 6, with hardwood handle — i VACATION. PRICE ONLY 49c FLOOR MOPS—Black or white— VACATION PRICE 33¢ 1] 18-INCH TOWEL ROLLERS—Made of hard- wood and varnished— VACATION PRICE ONLY 24c BLANKETS You'll Need An Extra Supply SHEET BLANKETS — Size 70 by $0—Light COMF:! ight cotton Blankets, used b in plas £ e v weight cotton ots, used by many in place VACATION PRICE $12.00 O ORTABLES of sheets, and of particular value for the shore. | g by 10—value $12.50 — ’ For Seashore Use The're are cut and bound, and are sold singly VACATION PRIGE $10.00 6:by 9—value $10.00 — VACATION PRICE $800 34y & — yalue $3.00 — or by the pair. We have them in white, gray | and tan, with fancy border. Actual yalue §3.00 a pair— 3 VACATION PRICE $1.98 A PAIR VACATION PRICE $245 ONE LOT OF WOOLNAP BLANKETS — Wi [GS—SIZE BET—Gox offer one Iot of these famous wool finish | NoC RU Amrad od Bugp Blankets, fn sizes from 66 by 50 to 72 by xg uu —Just: the thing for the summer cottage. Col- values running as high as $5.50 a orings are good; and the rugs well made. some in white, gray and tan, with colored bor- '} Value 95c— ers— VACATION PRICE $330 VACATION PRICE ONLY 69c ‘WOOL MIXED PLAID BLANKETS—A special | lot of Blankets, which because they are slight- * ly soiled, we are going to dispost of at almost half price. They are’ 70 by-80 in size, and the values run as high as $9.00— VACATION PRIGE $498 Cool nights at home, too, will prove the neces- sity of a warmer covering. These are all well made; nicely filled, and have very pretty covers. A $3.50 COMFORTABLE FOR ONLY §298 Size 68 by 78, a big one. Heavy wejght, and covered with a pretty challfe in characteristic Periglan design, the colors varying. Both face and back are the safe.” Take some of these to the shore with you. A $450, COMFORTABLE. ... FOR ONLY $3.98 The plain color silk mull center. with challie border and barl’ makes a very pleasing. com. birtation, “and thé comfortables are large, §8 by 76 inthes, Here's where you get warmth without weight. A $5.50 COMFORTABLE.... FOR ONLY $475 Lightness svithout-weight is a-feature of these dainty comfortables, and they are as pretty as can be. SPECIAL TOWELS AND TOWELING BLEACHED AND FANCY TURKISH TOWELS—Some good, sturdy Towels for gén- eral use, which seil regularly for 49c— The face is made entirely of silk mull VACATION PRICE. 35c & plali Jganten with hct;‘bred_nl:orrdgr i tne 3 A SALE OF ALL-LINEN DISH G—When all is back is of & strong challic ) TN et P ok gl ey would grace | M*COOKED FOODS said and done, there ig nothing like a linen dish N ofl.m ‘DOWNSTAIRS |DEPARTMENT ~ [FRIDAY, JUNE 9th—— - Erom 16 O'Clock Uftit'5 0'Closk The Ladies” ‘Aid-Society and the Alpha towel. This brown linen toweling with white ‘border s worth 35c a yard— VACATION PRICE 25¢ 17-INCH COTTON CRASH—A bleached, linen finish crash which sells regularly for 15c a COLORED BORDER =~ - LUNCHEON SETS Dainty, for HI where: themwhite cloth and | § Class nf the Unworquiht Ghuroh will 3 VACATION PRICE :10c- napkins %‘ - For. mnage _uge’ tney | hold are JUSt ing. “The ‘cloth is 58 inches ED: .ROUND TABLE CLOTHS — _ Pretty cloths for everyday use—64 inches in diameter. " Regular price $2.50— VACATION PRICE $175 square; mu ‘the-hal-dozeh fapiins are the 17-inéh-#ize, “All ate white with blue borders— 4 _VACATION PRIGE 8428 'A SET E & RONEIE, FEes e Memorial church, which had been beatti- Lyo e Ahursday evening at Spring mqm' . hride, upelvqi many useful and. vuum@_ ifts 1 ds_in_ this. and Binces. Mr. and. Mrs. Netson Jaft T, the Bltex'ngqp for a brief wedding trin, after which they will be at home in An&: Mrs. Fenelgn McCollum 3{( daughters at Columbia “uniyersity, Marshall Porter of Brockton, # visited Harold Hansen 'from” Friday to Monday. Miss Nelsie Cone ‘of Willimantic was the guest of Misses Helen and Mildred Bowers Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. E. D. Jackman of Dalton, and her two. children visited at the par- sonage from Friday to Sunday. Midweelc devotion Thursday, 8 p..m., in the chapel. The historic farmhouse on White Oak farm owned by Mrs. Carrfe Bliven was totally destroyed by fire early Sunday evening, with all its contents. The fam- fly was away at the time the fire started,| but came home while the house: was burning. - It seems a mystery how the fire startefl. It is.said there was only a small _insurance ‘on the house. A shop with a woodhouse under it was also burned. Fred Boss of Hartford visited his wife heére Memorial day. In the church here Memorial day the address was by Rev. Paul Burdick, pas- tor’ of the S. D. B:.ehureh here, with music by”the church cholr. A potted geranium was placed -on- each soldier's grave. Mrs. Elnier .E. Kenyon entertained Me- ‘or] { morial’ day three -of her brothers, La- Verne Burdick of Boston;, Arthur Burdick of New London and Frapk Bucdick and his wife of this place, also Mrs. Edwin Burdick and three daughters of Westerly. Joseph Taylor and family of Provi- dence were at their summer home here over Membrial day, East Windsor—Mr. and Mrs. George Watson of East Windsor celebrated their golden wedding at their home Sat- saw. ues. Sizes 14 to 20. - SKIRTS $5.95 Were to $10.50 FOR MISSES Dresses that fairly- scintil- late with yo_ud'; md charm. Just the coolest and best looking models you ever You will want two or three when you see them. Exquisite” materials — at- tractive colorings and val- | WHITE One Lot of 140 MAIN STREET The wedding anniversary party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Collins on Friday evening was enjoved by a large party of young people. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell and George C. Spooner motored to Jewett City Thursday. The unwelcome potato bugs are here, ready to destroy the first crop. Ray Smith is moving his sawmill near Moosup pond. Earl Pilling and Miss Rgth Fams- SKIRTS mmwm&-&w $1.95 to $5.95 fimghambuun,dlcdm $2.50 to $10.95 Georgette Waists To Close out at §2.95 VALUES TO $10.95 — SIZES 36 TO 40 worth of Dedham, Mass, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell the past week. George C. Spooner caught the - best string of trout seen here this season. Mrs. Perry Potter and children of Moosup Valley, R. L, weare visitors witt Mes. H. H. Crowell Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spooner spen! Memortal day in Moosup. Ernest Chase and family and Bertrané E. Benway and family were af H. H Crowell's Tllfiflv to hear .the radio The whicome rain came Sattrday. Summer Dresses—Special Values $8.75 $1275 $1650 $24.50 Closing Out Tomorrow OUP OF SPORT LOATS .....0....0... 310D REGULAR PRICES WERE TO $29.50 HIGH-GRADE WRAPS AND COATS ..... $29.50 REGULAR FRICFS‘A .S WERE TO $75.00 FINEST TAILORED SUITS ... " REGULAR PRICES WERE TO, $68.50 WAISTS SWEATERS $1.95 FOR WOMEN An almost endless diver- sity of styles that will ap- peal strongly to women lines—made of fine dotted other cBol materials. The largest assortment and bes}, 121-125 MAIN STREET Hundreds of Captlvatlng —Cool SUMMER DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Frocks that achieved instantaneous success, because of "their interesting styling and refreshing individuality and their exceptionally low prices. By $4.95 Were to $12.50