Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1918, Page 2

, SATURDAY, AUGUST “24, Y918 August Cléan-lip On Summer Apparel Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN There are many worth-while savings in this August Clean-up Sale that you will be glad to take advantage of. We will let the prices tell the story and when you see the good styles and quality of these summer garments you will not hesitate before buying. Here is a bargain in Suits if you can find your size. Taffeta sillkc and serges that were $30.00 and $32.00—your choice in| this clean-up at $15.00. $10.00 CRASH SUITS, $3.98 One lot of Crash Suits, made in good style, were £10.00, to close out at $3.98. BARGAINS IN SUMMER DRESSES These Summer Wash Dresses Novelty Gingham, Ramie Linen and Cotton priced as follows: $5.00 and $6.00 S Wash Dresses to $3.98. $8.50 and $£9.50 Wash Dresses to $4.98. 1mme o S @ @ P 25 Summer close at AUGUST CLEAN-UP One lot of Wash Skirts, in pique, gabardine, plaid and d silk and Palm Beach, lain qr striped effect, were $8.50—August clean-up sale $4.98. A FEW SUITS LEFT AT HALF PRICE BARGAINS IN MIDDY DRESSES One lot of Children’s Middy Dresses, all white or trimmed, with blue piping, £1.00 qual- ity for 69c and $1.50 for 98c. come in Figured Voile, Striped Pique and are $10.00 and $12.50 Sum- mer Wash Dresses to close at/ $6.98. $15.00 and $17.50 Sum- $9.98. OF WASH SKIRTS One lot of Wash Skirts, in pique, gabardine and Palm Beach cloth, plain or striped, both in regular and extra sizes, gust clean-up price $3.98. SPECIAL SALE OF PALMOLIVE REQUISITES : This sale of Palmolive Requisites offers you an unusual op- portunity to provide your toilet table with articles you need every day such as Cream, Talcum Powder, Shampoo and Soap, and you can buy the following during this Sale at a| great saving. Combination No. 1 Palm Olive Soap—yalue.. 30c T RN . s0c Combination No. 2 Palm Ampoo— Soap- Palm Olive SPECIAL 49¢ / | Combination No. 3 1 tube Palm Olive Cold Cream— Valde Gk . 2%¢ 1 Palm Olive Soap— ................... cesees 18 o R e cesse d0C Combination No. 4 box Palm Olive Talcum Powder —value . 25¢ cake Value sevensens 15c¢. Total PREPARE YOURSELF FOR COLD NIGHTS BUY YOUR BLANKETS NOW 39x68 White or Gray Blankets, with blue or pink borders, $1.89 a pair. 45x72 White Blankets, with pink or gray borders, also gray with blue borders, $2.10 a pair. 64x76 White or Gray Blankets, pink or blue Bor- ders, $3.50 a pair. 60x76 Wool Finish Blank- :ets, white, gray, pink or blue borders, $4.50 a pair. 64x76 Part Wool Blankets and unusually fine and soft finished Blankets, $5.39 2a pair. Full size Wool Blankets, in gray and white, fine soft fin- ish and come in gray or white, with pink or blue borders and are priced at $7.00, $10.00, $12.00 and up te $15.00 a pair. Crib Blankets, white with colored borders, 69¢ and 75¢ a pair. 30x40 Fine White Cotton Blankets, colored borders, $1.75 a pair. 36x50 All Wool Crib Blankets, $4.50 a pair. - THE H. C.'MURRAY CO. The other day a bicyclist, disre-| Just the same it calls attentidn to garded traffic rules at a busy corner, |one fact, that bicycles - must be iran in front of an automobile and|more careful. Their observance of ‘was killed. 1t a pitable acci- | the laws which are supposed to gov- ‘dent because the victim was a boy, |ern all vehicles will prevent many an Zand the typical boy can't be iset rules, law or formulas held to accident—Bridgeport Standard-Amer- ican. ?ng.,h",dm-,.-. okl President, J.' ARTHURFATVOOD B L s = SAVE PART OF YOUR HIGH WAGES " VicesPresident, - WILLIAM ¢ H.; BURNEAM Gardis mer Wash Dresses to close at,] et WILLIMANTIC The United States Employment ser- vice is helping the farmer meet the problem of securing labor for increas- ed food produetion and with an un- usual demand of the past few weeks, H. J. Martindale, superintendent of the Willimantic branch, office, points out one way_the farmer can get re- sults. A large number of men are | recruited for the farmers of this state at the government's employment of- fice in New York city Applicants for | work have their transportation ad- vanced by many of the farmers ands those who do not advance transporta- tion have less show of getting help. Both experienced and inexperienced {men are recruited in the metropolis for seryice on the farms. The ex- perienced men are those who have been lured to the big City by the bait ¢f apparently fabulous wages. They find out later that they would be bet- ter off it they were back on the farm. Some of them do not care to go_home and face the jibes of their friends and seek employment in other sections. This type and also the young man who wish to quit the crowded city life for the vigorous healthy life of the farm, are found in the city and directed fo the farms by the govern- ment agency. gFarms in eastern Connecticut are sach a long distance from the re- cruiting center that it is advisable if procuring help from that source to furnish transportation in advance. The local branch office in Willimantic is taking requisitions from farmers throughout New London, Tolland and Windham counties and is prepared to receive orders from any of those sec- tions. The service given farmer and Dprospective employe is entirely free David Elder, field representative.of the United States Employment ser- vice for Connecticut, is the man who has been selecting the workers for Connecticut farms at the great re- cruiting center. He has accomplished splendid results beginning with his government service last spring. He has had the efficient co-operation of ienator Elijah Rogers, of Southing- jon, agricultural rep resentative of the Tnited States department of agricul- ture. The County Farm bureau and ihe local offices of the employment service have collected requisitions and distributed men. Within the next two months the government service will have calls for the harvest season to handle and later on will nave to sup- ply work in industry for the extnd Pands, ending their harvest work. Thomas J. O'Connor of Conpany L, the Willimantic Company, now fight- ing at the front has been severely wounded in action July 31. Little is known, about Private O'Connor. It is said that he ran away from his home, and previous to enlisting, work- inity of 0. ed for several men in the vi Leonard's Bridz of which Willi; last. Mr. Gardin was named as the person to be noti- fied in case he was hurt or killed He was about twenty years old, and | enlisted in Company L, in South Cov- entry, while the company was at the Dimock farm in that place, just pre- wfous to embarking. The Jocal boys in Company L, are certainly doing their bit, mixing in the scrap, for to date, there have been thirteen casualties among the Willi mantic men in that comapany, and many more among the other members of the company. The local board received final orders for the entraining of the 32 men from value $5.00 and $6.00—Ausy this district, who are to go to Camp Greenleaf, next Tu leave this city at , in a_special car over the Air Line. They will board the special train at New Haven, at 10:10, arriving at the camp. Thursday afternoon-at 12:20. Thrae limited ser- vice men are to leave mnext Friday morning at 11:23 over the Air Line for Camp Upton. Two “other ealls were received Fri- day by the board, thirteen physically qualified men to Camp Devens, Sep- tember 3 to 6, and nine limited service men to Upton, September 3 to 6. Other ealls to be filled are three color. €d men to Camp Devens, September 1, also_about a dozen white men to Camp Devens, and one to Fort Slocum to take the place of those rejected at the camps. At the Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter will preach at both services. The- topic for the morning service will be “When I con- sider the Heavens, What Is Man That Thou Art Mindful of Him?" and for the evening service, “The Mountains of God.” No services will be held at the Me- thodist church, as the congregation will attend the Camp Mesting at the | Willimantic Camp Grounds. i At the Christian S morning service at 10: man’s Club rooms, Main sd They are to ence, Sunday’ 5 in the Wo- treet. Sub- Ject of lesson sermon is Mind, Golden Text 2nd Corinthians 13:11, No serv are to be held in the Congregational church this month. High tribute will ‘be paid to France and its gallint army when Captain Dobelle, a_veteran of the| world war visits Willimantic ori Sun- day evening to deliver an address' un der the auspices of the United States Employment_service It is expected to have the French tri-color conspicu- ously displayed and all citizens who have a French flag in their possession are requested to fling it to the breeze Sundhy. Arrangements will be made to have Captain,Dobelle supplement his English address with an address in_French, Plans are being made to secure the co-operation of one or more of the local societies to act as 2scort to the captain when he goes from the cen- ter to the Recreation park. The singing at the last war rally, was greatly enjoved and it will be a feature of Sunday’s rally. Miss Non- ica McKean, contralto soloist, has chosen for her solo, The Great Red Dawn Is Shinng She will also sing the solo parts of Columbia the Gem of the Ocean' and the Star Spanzled Banner, the audience joining in the chorus. The band, with Charles Wheeler as leader, will give a patrio- tic and popular concert. In recogni- tion of the speaker, the musicians will play the French national anthem the Marseillaise H. J. Martindale, super- intendent of the United States Em- ployment service office, will act as chairman. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to everyone m Willimantic and vicinity. Two storkes on the fire bell were sounded, Friday morning, when elec- tricians workinz on Bank street for | the Rockville-Willimantic Lighting Company broke one of the alarm wires. They were replacing a pole, which was broken a short time ago | _ carammm caxnor BE curen with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. is a local disease, greatly by constitutional conditions. and in orfer to cure it vou must take an in- {urnfl remedy. Hall's Cdtarrh Medicine . nenc is taken internally and acts through the blood on the ‘mucous surfaces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was preseribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this country for vears. Tt is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the b blood purifier: The perfect combina- tion of the ingredients in Hall's Ca- tarrh Medicine is what produces such wonpderful resnlts in catarrhal condi- tions. Send for testimon! free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toleds, O. Al druggists, Toc. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. A. F. W0OD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Paclors 8 Mechanio Street | the plaintiff lent. the barh i_lto 10.30 Miss Halford conducted her when & large auto track ran, o | Extra_ten: on the wire caused by the swaying of the old pole probably caused the wire to part. The police department erected four signs at the Norwich trofley car ter- minal, Friday afternoon. The sisns 'warn drivers that there is to be no packing on Main street between the railroad tracks and the foot of Jack- son street. There have been many complaints from autoists about drivers parking in this area, and when the teolley car is in, traffic is almost block- ed on that part of the highway. Re--| cently, the jitney men between Nor- wich and Willimantic have parked there also, but they have removed their headquarters to Railrcad street, with the other jitney men. Twelve signs similar to those placed near the corner of Walnut and Main streets are soon to be placed on other street corners. These warn autoists of the dangerous corner. Cariton Hughes has also completed four signs for the Selectmen which are to be placed on the two bridges in the lower village. These say, “All children are forbidden to play on' this bridge” and result from the accident on ome of the bridges v;mn one child was run over and kill- ed. registration places in seventeenth district are_at the Willi- mantic town hall, and B.-W. Da son’s office in Moosup. The two places will be open from 7 in the morning until 9 in the evening. All who have become 21 since June 5 must register, with the exception of those of the Orthodox Jewish faith, who have until Monday. Three writs of attachment have placed on pro;erty belonging to Wil- liam Segar of Columbia, for money owed, amounting to $2,700. M. M, Ivers of East Hampton, claims $300, a New York party $400, and E. M. Frost of Springfield, Mass, a horse dealer, $2,000. The first case will be tried in East Hampton today, and the last one in the next term of the Wind- ham Country superior court. Sergeant Harry Connell, and Priv- ates Raymond Parker, Frank Cunning- ham and Charles Swain of Company C, T4th regiment, Camp Devens, are in this city acting as advance agents for a dance which the company is to Lold in this city, September 7. The dance is going to be for the purpo: of providing a fund for the compan: which is largely composed of Wili- mantic men, before they zo oversea: The tickets are being sold rapidt and all of the Willimantic men af Camp Devens will be home on the day of the dance. The death of William Henry Buel, a well known resident of Columbia, occurred at his home in that place, Thursday evening, after an extended iliness.’ Death was due to old _age. The deceased was born in Colches- ter, July 31, 1852, the son of Henry W. and Nancy (Cobb) Buell He had spent most of his life in Columbia, where he was a farmer. He held many public offices, including member of the legislature in 1387, and many - town offices. He is survived by his wife, a son Ralph, a brother, Charles H. and two sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Smith d Mrs. Henry C. Isham, all of Col- umbis _John E. Young, 72, of Warrenville, ed late Thursday evening at St Joseph’s Hospital, aiter a long illness. The deceased plaved an important part in the Civil War, as he served in both the army and navy, obtaining honorable discharges from both | branches. He also served in the mer- chant marine. He is survived by one brother, J. F. Young of South Coven- try, and a sister, Mrs. F. J. Quinlan of Pawtucket. Willimantic Whisperings. Unclaimed mail at the Willimantic Post' Office for the week ending Au- guest 23, is addressed to the follow- ing: Mrs. L, Barmnum, Miss Eiizabeth Eonske, Mrs. Homer L. Clanett, Miss Elizabeth A. Dennison, Miss Ann Kim- ball, Mrs, Jessie' Lonergan, Mrs. Jane C. Parsons, M. J. Ashley, Mr. George Baldwin, Mr. Charles Cunery, Mr. M J. Gilmartin, Maurice Jacobs, William | Mondeau, Mr. BE. Roberts, Mr, Len- wood R. Sproul. A party of local young men had a lonz automobile trip, Thursday, when they went to Nashua, New Hampshire, and return, in one day, n stopping at Worcester and Camp Devens, and other places of intefest along the way. The trip occupied twenty hours. Those who made the trip are John Ryan, James Healy, Mathew Healy, Luke Havrin, James Moriarty. John Keeffe has returned from a trip over the Mohawk trail. An open air pageant is to be held at Mansfield Center on the lawn of the Mansfield Center church, next Tuesday for the bemefit of the Red Cross. It will portray the history of Mansfield from the coming of the first white men to the Civil War. The contents of the barber shop on upper Main street, conducted by Phillip Testigross, were attached by Constable E. M. Young, Friday. The attachment is over a civil suit brouzht by Benedeto Inzinga for $48.25, which Dam- ages of $75 are asked, and the case will be heard before Justice of the Peace | Curtis Dean, this morning. Edward Atwood, 14 year old son of John Atwood, of this’ citv, who has been living at the Windham County hume at Putnam, has been missing from the home since Thursday after- noon. The local police are looking for_him. Willimantic will man hotel clerk, soon have a wo- for Miss wheth Dubois has accepted that position at| Hotel Hooker, to take the place of Louis J, Shea, who is to leave for Camp_Greenleaf, Ga., next Tuesday. s Dubois was formerly a clerk in an_Atlantic City hotel. Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter of the Baptist church returned from a months' fishing trip_at his camp at Vale Perkins, Lake Mentragogog. He says that the fishing was fine. The funeral of Vesal Waisel, the i fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michal W sel, of South Coventry, who died Thursday, was held at the home of his parents, Friday ‘afternoon at two o'clock. Interment was the Na- than Hale cemetery, South Coventry. The funeral of Lois May Morin, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morin, of Crescent sirect, was hell at the home Friday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. C Harley Smith ofilciat- ing. Interment was in the Williman- tic cemetery, where a coi al ser- vice was read by Rev. Sm Willimantic Camp Ground | The fifth morning of the camp meet- ing dawned cool and comfortable. In fact, the weather has been ideal all the week. Nefher heat nor dust have been a bane to the campers. The usual number gathered in the taber- nacle for morning worship at 8.15. Mr. Scrivener led the singing. Rev. C. H. Van Natter of Warehouse Point was the leader of the meeting and read from the 12th chapter of Acts. His theme was The Results of Prayer. Tennyson says: “More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of” Prayer makes us con- scious of God's presence and individwal | {care. If we pray God can do things | for us which otherwise He could not. He can make impossible things possi- s the lesson showed. Prayer al- ways brings victory and power, greater { than all carthly power, which will eventually issue in the power of res- urrection from the ‘dead. \ Rev. Mr, Scrivener announced . that| Rev. Otis H. Woors had failed 0 ap- | | {pear and consequently the first period jof study, the subject of which was to have been Builders of a New Pro- gram, would be omitted. From 9.40 q good with -fresh ~or “con- densed milk. Trade supplied;by the Armour Grain Company Chicago R;m:-la.Am’-;;;flo: cook in 10 to DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. ZLady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed te 715 Main St. imantio Hours—9 a. t to 3 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Fimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady. Assistan! Tel. connection &6 Union St, ~ Phone 29C talks on Social Service to young wo- men at the South Manchester cottage. Rev. H. Newland of Norwich s closing lecture on Personal lvangelism at 10.35. Rev. G. Elmer Mossman, pastor of South M. E. church, Brockton, Mass. gave a talk on Foreign Missions, the last period. The children’s meeting was held at 1 o'clock in the New London house, led by Miss Florence Thatcher of East Hampton. same hour in Stafford Springs cottage another old-fashioned praise and_testimony meeting was held at which Rev. S. F. Maine of Hebronville, Mass., brought the mes- age. These meetings in the Stafford house have been a power all through the years, and today serve to Keep alive the old-iime spirit of fervor and unction’ of years ago. The attendance and interest have been on the increase all through the week. Prof. W. O. Turner, al the age of 82, presides as skilfully as ever at the organ, and often his voice sounds above others as he leads in the singing. This is his 38th year as organist and his 50th on the grounds. For some 45 years he has been chorister at many camps, including Martha's Vineyard, Yar- mouth, Douglas and Willimantic. He wastes no time giving orders to the singers, but gets the congregation right at it with a snap. Prof. Turner, who lives on Turner street, Williman- tic, and who had several months of severe illness there last winter, has tanght vocal and instrumental music for 53 years. The week’s special unique event for the Epworth leaguefs was the camp- fire and mock trial which occurred Thursday evening in the open field afijacent to the grounds. A large gathering of adults and youth stood or squatted about the cheerful blaze whose eparks flew like fireflies toward the full moon whose round face was all a-grin. The mock trial was a jolly occasion, and both ministers and lay- men joined in the innocent fun. The prisoner, Eating Frankforter Studley (Rev. E. F. Studley, Manchester), was brought in securely roped by Sherift M. §. Stocking (Danielson), who car- cd a mace ig as a tree. Judge G. Elmer Mossman (Brockton, Mass.) had all the witnesses take oath hat they would tell gnything but the truth, and the trial began. The prisoner was accused of stealing a package of frankfurters sent to the league pres dent, C. C. Tibbeits, from the t Greenwich academy. 'The persecuting attorney was Myron E. Genter of New London, who ably represented the Nutmeg State. “Intensive” Attorney J. H. Newland of Norwich was the counsel for defense. Witnesses for the persecution were W. H. Bath, South Manchester; W. C. Darby, Moosup; Mrs, Ellwood, New London, and Mr. Robertson, Jewett City. The first witness in behalf of the defense was Mrs. W. J. Stephens of Vernon. Other witnesses for the prisoner were G. G. Scrivener, Norwich; Walter Hibbard, Manchester, and the prisoner himself. After varied witnessings, pro and con, and wranglings between counsel and judge, the producing of the package of “dogs,” which were opened up with a barking in concert, the case was handed to the jury. A verdict of not guilty was given amid the acclamations of the popu- Jace and the barking of the “dogs,” which were then devoured. Thursday evening's praise service was followed by prayer by Rev. Sam- uel Thatcher of East Hampton. A solo, In the Secret of His Presence, was sweetly sung by Miss Ruth Halford.: Rev. G. E. Mossman was the preacher and preceded his sermon by a brief prayer. His text was from Eph. 4: 3 or Christ's Sake” Paul was.a great phrase maker, and this is his greatest. There is a mighty power in a great slogan. Gideon had “The sword of the Lord and of Gideon.” “Remember the Maine” was our slo- gan in 1898, “For Chrisf Sake” the ather brings up the child, the Sun- chool teacher teaches the schol- s, and the preacher preaches. This phrase is the only arsument man has for His pardon, for all have sinned eave “the man Jesus Christ” The only rational motive for service is for Christ's sake. Some folks are in the world for just what they can get out of it, instead of what they can give to it. Life is worth living only when lived for Christ' sake. After singing of Oh for a Thousand Tongues I Will Come to You was Bishop Hughes’ text. There are three comings of Christ; first, the historical, memorialized in Christmas; the pro- phetic_coming, to be realized at the last day, and the spiritual coming. Christmas should never be done away, as it always keeps the historic Christ in mind. Every great war for the past 1600 years has heen considered vrophetic of the second coming of Christ. This teaching of the second coming of Jesus has ever been the will o’ the wisp of the church. Christ left it in a glorious uncertainty, said He did not know the day Himself. We have a Christ that is not away off at Jerusalem, but right in your heart. Jesus comes to all and men know it not. The bishop gave & num- ONE DOLLAR SPECIALS JFOR SATURDAY ONLY NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS 50 dozen Men’s Blue Working Shirts 2 for $1.00 65 Boyé’- Suits, sizes from 5 to 9 Big Valies - $1.00 each Boys™ Blue Serge, Corduroy and Fancy Mixture Knickerbockers - $1.00 a pair Men's Khaki Pants, all sizes, aMPERFECT) v $1.00 a parr : Men's Odd Vests, all sizes, 34 to 44 $1.00 each Boys’ Blouses, 2 for $1.00 Boys’ Knee Pants, 2 pairfor $1.00 Men's Black Satin and Khaki Working Shirts $1.00 each REMEMBER, THESE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 24th, ONLY THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE MORE FOR LESS 3-7 Water Street, corner Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. | ber of telling illustrations of Christ may be very near in what we call conscience. The benediction was pronounced by how | pastor, Rev. F. Chamberlain, at ¢his cottage on Simpson avenue. Rev. J. B. Aldrich of Jewett City came to the camp yesterday for the balance of the meéting. disposed of their farm to New York parties. ‘The Sunday school picnic was large= ly attended at Beach Pond. Miss Rilla Chapman is visiting her aunt, Mr; William Hiscox near Rev. J. Francis Providence. The afternoon Bible Cooper, D. D., of reading was Jewett City. held at 3 o'clock instead of 2.30 yester- PENDLETON HILL day, as Bishop Hughes was not to The church supper which was held &7 2 at the parsonage was well attended | off]ce Closed and was a financial as well as a social § B . success. Until Sept. 4th ' OUT OF TOWN Bits (proved imsslf = most excellont] /oies Sadis Xinney. s v has proved 1f a_mos i 2 leader of the singing all the week. He |and Mrs. Homer Kinney, -t Hillard, of it DR. A. J. SENAY ALICE BLDG, MAIN STREET come till later than expected, and Bro. Moore’s Bible reading was to precede the bishop's addre: The customary se service was held, led by Dis tiict Superintendent Scrivener, who has also brought out the virtues of the [ Mr. and Mrs, Charles Methodist hymnal, as this has been|North Stonington, were the very excellent song book of the |{riends here. o) meeting_this season. The campers| Dr. and Mrs. Willis Almy were Also feel srateful to Bro, Scrivener |Suests at the Palmer Homestead and for discovereing so brilliant an ex-|©of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson positor of God’s word as Rev. R. S.| Mr. and’ Mrs. Homer Kinney h Moore, who last year and this_has ziven such brilliant and inspiring Bible readings, which have been blessed to many. The subject of Bro. Moore's fifth Bible reading was The Strength of Love, and was based on Romans 8: 9. Mr. Scrivener read this selec- on, and Rev. John Thompson of Griswold then made the prayer. Ro- mans has been exasperatingly treated differently hy commentators. Neither Calgdnist nor Armenian may be wholly right. This epistle has been a sort of theological no man’s land which no man has fully captured. But when Paul puts up the great arched roo? of Christ's character, all believers come under that one paternal rooftree, He that epared not his own Son, but freely gave him up for us all, how shall he not with him freely give us all thines? ‘If God gave the Greatest, he will not hold back that which is less. What shall separate us from either Christ’s love to us or our love to Christ? It is a mark of God's ap- proval to trust us with tribulation and trial. He's our best friend, and if you do not cultivate your friendships you lose your friends, whether men or God. 'No separation—this is our com- fort aml our joy. THERE 15 no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal o The Bul- e | letin for business results. With the Thousands OF DOLLAR BARGAINS WE HAVE FOR DOLLAR DAY WE PUT ON SALE SATURDAY LADIES’ SILK DRESSES, POPLIN DRESSES AND WOOL SERGE DRESSES ZATL $4.97 na $9.97 These Dresses are worth more than double the money we charge for them = The Pasnik Co. SELL FOR LESS - Grove Gratings. Mr. and Mrs. Bverett Huntington of East Thompson have been spending two or three days with their former CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alxays bears d W—__ NORWICH, OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH'S 5 AND 10 CEi.T STORE o ol ‘ e e s e o,