Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 8

OH! THE CHARM OF BEAUTY| Let Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Restore The Color to Your Cheeks and Remove the Cause of Pimple: Blackheads, Etc. (Written Specially. For nineteen cents a quart consumer in:that city. ond newspaj advances. added: “In: spite of them'farmers are said less than the cost of i istributors pay ~$3.51 per hindred rounds of thres per cent. milk, ‘which cfiicials of the Dairymen’s to be receiv production, League say i 22 oents cost, of production. THE FARMER'S TAK T0 FARMERS The biggest milk-distributing com-| pany in the: higgest city near me has just—three days -before this writing —announces a fresh incrcase in the | price of milk. 'Hereafter it is to be This is the sec- by that company in thai town within 2 manth. One.of the local pers, in chronicling the two PRODUCTION AND "DISTRW"UTION OF MILK The . Bulletin.) | the . unhnmwred use of my brains, I shall net be! ; ‘But milk is as essential and neces- sary a food. as meat or grain. It is a toodlnthepMntwmhmt n farmers' are mere widely ‘engaged thanlnthsmetoum:mn‘or 'l‘hat the producer of this essential food should be restrained by anything fmmflnlthomdfi: production: is -not re- deal.” That the censumer of this essential food should be muldted of so much to the private ‘cost of an robhery. That thasu tvo M armies of pro- | less than the In the meantime, ‘“dealers and dairymen sav they have been seiling milk at.a loss for some. time,” in 'tha city to jrhich ‘1 have referred. serve, . The .dairyman asserts 22 cents more than pounds. .to produc “Dedlers’ dred dealers who, at 19 cents n quart, geting $9.50 1 hundred ipint's a pound, the .wo! asseris that!they °'sell ‘thoug Every one envies a beautiful skin| . The dealers point out ¢ fust as every one envies a healthy;to pa persan. the - milk, Unsightly faces filled with pimples, | “Wel discolorations, blackheads, etc., are|ieams or trucks, often mothing but unhealthy faces due tobusiness. blood impurities Cleanse the blood and| The dealers point out the facial blemishes disappear. You must not belleve that drugs and salves will stop facial blemishes. The cause is impure blood filled with 2!l manner of refuse matter. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers cleanse and elear the blood, driving out all pois- one and impurities. And you'll never nave a good complexion the blood is clean No matter how bad your complex- ion is, Stuart's Calcium Wafers will work wonders with it. You can get these little wonder-workers at your ‘s for 50 cents a packa; d greatly. ‘Well, the' cost of feed es he has to pay. have equal ratio. they are hampered and { health officer. Well, pestered by a lot of same rather arbitrary can find for jumping Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 715 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, br return mail, a free trial pack- age of Stuarts Calcium Wafers. the to_them. No, gentlemen of the facts demnation for - SO T WO SRR ... || tributing systom. ty of such universal use Streét so handied ty as milk by organized busimess t of its price, as against ninths paid for the milk LYME mis-handling and the m €. M. Tiffany started last week for |Mmis-management. : the south, where he will spend the| The big company asserts that fl:: Comc“CUT COLIEGE | winter. makes only a fraction of 2 cent pro s A @ i The L. B. S met last week Wednes- |on a quart—e quarter on an eighth of cs.“-;“? ',fl"“ ‘(’1'-“‘;‘3 and a"!'{““g“g day. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock, | s cent—and sets' forth long columns sqn;trs dn amhemic c‘?s!?";‘t =t° t? Mre. Florence in chare of intricate ‘figures . fo baek- up jts | Clugtered fogother in the lght of the Egbert Bull of Hartford, was a guest im. Perhaps.these flgures are cor-| O e‘f"’gg “"l"“‘-‘q’: { at Hillside farm Snday. rect. .1 dow’t know:. - Nor. do-Lcare. Te| e Bumerous ston. walls pounding the The oyster supper and dance given|they are correct, they in themsslves m‘;fls S0 egglf\n mth:wf otne DIore by Representatives Reynolds and ltute: the proof and certainty of | T80/ “;“mw ""u o Bz ‘.",1 5“;“‘;" Raymond Thursday evening | mismanagement, A so-called busi- | $338 o0 “he cotese W 18 privilesed 1o < ] d London | ness organization which 't handle | MAES TOF “‘P’;,‘_"?S?e.su i = rnished m H a lacal product as for less o s ast night’s iitiation Aas. been T O R ¢ = 1 3 = - hestablished the custom of having a Mrs. T. C. Brown of Elmwood and] n the original cost of the mille, d# L PR Lo Co Tl th on the night of | Miss Emma Beebe of Deep Ri its own incontrovertible witness to its{FrRiO0 5 & dflm it -‘3( by ited their si L. Bill, over own incapacity-and unfitness for -its| U} WOOm. Anc tie EnaTsasm of el $ob, = college body who attended bore wit- members are ms, for all. T know- 3 meaning, taking them as B ! pv.p- « \r'wm in whie rr\(’d]euh cumbrou: {hoir own agsertions. If aente and trained can’t do better and m ‘ht.w'mz it iz time that rder - and STOMACH TROUBLES - AREDUETOACIDITY |- 5. ot s Tells Safe, Cortain, Speedy Relief For.' airyman. Acid Indigestion RTGT cor by a‘:e: them own homn or jn my ow! wi ! town wihere T live—the Loy il e e el ’,.e} ed hy those with real « deveiop. | regular “route.” The ot which T lies only twenty a good state roa a If's time by it actuali hundred pounds of milk ladle it out to buy: for all "the labier and. ri labor, ete.. duction of that milk is nonsens It delaying and -five mil —about k ha i ted mag- »otained from s or _tablet do its wy impractica ith boards or trade cu greed, they can be own only that of a. farmer f. Half of other farme <aid, T am not a dai long as the The Bul- Vu\’-“ufl]w&u‘\\u There is a military smart- ness about these new La France Shoes that aj to all women who ‘seek distinction in dress. They “Save and Serve” without losing the beauty, fine quality and rfect fit which have made them the. choice of fastidious women in past seasons.. QUALITY SHOE SHOP Charbonneau & Andrews toi they et $5,69 for' merely the handling of the milk-whica ther pay the farmer only $3.81 for producing’ for. teams or trucks to deliver the .d.liryrmn has feed and supplies and rates of wages for the dairyman and the rate of wag- The dealers again poin® out expense by the rules and regulations of a state board of health and a eity isn’t the dairy farmer tired and technicalities imposed on hict, by the For every excuse which the deale miik a cent a quart to the consumer, dairyman has equal jumping its ‘price two cents a quart the very statement|by more than a thousand milk-produc- conviction and the whote milk en & commodi- distribution is made to e mate consumer more than five-ninths is perfectly clear that the bandling is not sav nor do [ mea v be exceedingly hright svstem -of whi alke let their places more. desirable citizens! I keep one cow, because it cheaper te ‘produce my own},., . o and cream. and butter and.cot- (“;’i“_sda-‘},gi‘k”; hfi?‘leg“ th tage cheese than to buy them. This is d.r\e}. e uze I raise my own keifers; feedti% 1 autotruelk. costs ‘more 1o houl five TS tann it costs , invoived in the pro- wmpering’ barriers ng toll-gates have that road, legislatures or cranky interest in the As has good Lord whole simfion is an anachronisgn and a reproach. . If such a state of things is the best which otir much boasted “business or- ganization’ czn accomplish, then the said business. omuon should have its head promptly put in soak. “Is our 'civilization a failure?” once asked’ Bret' Harte.. By Jove, it some- times looks so! * A simple statement of this milk sit- uatjon- is suftitient, it would' seem, to condemn ' the systam immediately in any court of common sense. But richt there you corie up against another stump. Remember some phil- osopher -said “That which is mis- called ‘common sense’ is really the most uncommon thing in the world.” Is thdt so? Stop a minute and think it over. Cpngider the years and years during which . consumers. and produc- ers -have both been complaining about the “distribution: of milk: consider the fact_that they, combined, ave an over- Whelming majority of the population and can elect intelligent legislators and create capahle boards of control—if they want to: consider the fact that things in the dairy business are worse now than ever before and are getting worse instead of better. Just where in all the pitiful milk muddle can you, reader dear, pick out . kit of landscape lighted by any ray of common sense There are visible plenty of evidences yeason for|{of greed, of crankiness, of incapacity. | But here is a city of a hundred and fifty thousand milk buyers. supplied o, you'll ob- that. it costs $2.31 a hun- 8 mil The pounds 1d around”— by e hat they have to beth, in keep his that cost of and sunplies advaneal - in that pnt to extra often finicky nowers? the price of con- . ing dairymen. And the whole bunch: dis- o' both-sides, is “held up” ond swat- ted like so mauny flies by perhaps a hundred milk " distributors. Perhaps this may seem Lighly sub- limated common sense to the hundred. But how zdout the other hundred and - fifty-one ‘thousand ? ly where does the evid j possession of that quality come in? THE FARMER. and necess and managed hat its mere t the ulti- 23 than four- tself, then it anegement is ness that the custom would never die out while the pioneers classes remain- ad in college. The songs which the seniors sang were both class and col- lege songs and made a profound im- pression on the student body. I e first hint of the proceedings of !the evening was given at dinner when the seniors' seated together at rectan- | gular tables compelling silence by the! lmppmg of glasses sang the invitation to the cercmony. The commiittee in' charge of the sing was composed of Chairman Madeline | tRowe, New Haven, Jessie Wells,| Stamford, Esther. . -EBatchelder, Rocky | Hill. Mildred Provost, Stamford. Mid semester tests are the order of n that its inzapable or nd even well- units. h they are icjent aml they and costly, ch 3 o, iness men better i i | | | | | t . | am not a Jjects > -just now in the process of rated forage| LU 400 A0 and take care T ormseh {of fhem myS<If. Once in a while, when| - Mrs. Nancy . M. Schoomakes 1 and acid | mi'k is plenty with us, we sell some Hartford.. chairman of ‘the mnen;hxp “1to dairviess neighbors. We get, now,|committee of the Connecticut. Equal stomach and causes | eight cents a guart is the pre- | Suffrage asscciation, gave the first of | e, burning uwnv ) farming | & series of lectures on citizenship on} Wednesday evening. The lecture was| held in'the gymnasium and was at- ) tended by hoth faculty and. students. ! There .are to be s lect in ‘the| course and the course is practical, The | first subject was the towns and th i govérnment and Mrs N‘lmom4‘~:er< proved to-be an interesting, well in- | to that city | formied and versatile. speaker. | The Service league has completed | definite plans and arrangements for work to be Thanksgiving recess; The quarantine | restrictions have, delayed the work of the -laague, .but with' the removal of ! regulations the ‘league has completed | arrangements for the winter’s work. The work.of the league is divided into canteen work, hostess house entertain: ments, visiting "convalescent soldiers and 'sailors, ® ¢hildren’s aid work connection with ‘the Associated Chari- ties of New London, the club for midnettes, Y. W. C. A. work for civilian relief and war -work, secretarial work. knitting and other forms of war relief dairies -aBd o have ' spoken cs away over an hour and To say and feed and to talk utter either stoms or bus- and should be | matter is wking. in be: been mun and- 50 permits ‘me ) 00000 Xo. 235 A semidyess black . calf beot | evening “supp T unidertaken after uwvL in | Hooray for Banana " Peel “Gets-it” Only Real Way to Get Rid of Corns Which do you preler——u corn that vuils oxl-x a corn that 2. Buwhary or blessedness? Only ‘Ge Bt rid of your corn the peel-off ".y, blessed way. You don't need a mm. as a fraction of a cent ‘over the actual|. wmammumh 1 | *Coras Never Trouble Me, I Use ‘Getslt’ ™1 Why hump vourself up on the floor and with vour jaws set and eves pop- ping from pain, jerk and gouge and cnt_ your corns? Why irritate -your toes with some Salve or wrap your toe into a big painful bundle with some sticky tape or plaster? Life is too short, Tre MGetsT0 it takes a few Seconds to apply and there’s no fussing. Cern- pains go. Wear new shoes if you want. Peel off the corn with your fingers— the whole thing, root and all, clear and s zone! Only “Gets-It” Take no chances. “Gets- 1( " the guaranteed, money- back corn-remcver, the only sure way, costs but a trifie at any drug stoTe. Manufactured by. E. Lawrence & work. Practically every .student in college is a member of the league and is enrolled in ene or more branches of the relief work. ‘Wednesday evening the first enter- tainment was given by six girls mem- bers of the league at the hostess house in New London. An attractive pro- gram of songs and music was given by the committee comprised of Alice Horrax, Montclair, N. J., Loretta Hig- gins, Norwich, Mildred Provost, Stam- ford, Jessie Wells, Stamford, Margaret Davies, Easton, Ps Betty Rumney, Naugatuck. The evening was informal | and the navy men joined in the songs | and completed the /college program | with several solos and quartette sing- ing by their own number. Thursday evening a group of six col- lege students took charge of the can- teen on Bank street and served to the many patrons of the place from 5§ o'clock until 10. Iried eggs, sand wiches, coffee and other items of the menus were arranged and they were kept bus; ing the m: An employment bur has heen opened under the auspices of the Ser- vice league and will cnable college studente to fill positions in their spare time in New London. Business men and firms in Lohdon are heginning to rely on the students in the college to quite a con- erable degree to fill substitute po- tions and do exfra work. Bvery af- ternoon five or® ten students, often more, work in the offices downtown either on draft board work, work campaing work, or civilian work to earn the pledges w h have been pledged to the united war wor paign, College will close for the Thanks givinz recess Wednesday, Nov. 27, at noon, and will reopen Monday, Dec. 2, at noon. Quarantine will be lifted at | noon on Wednesday and it is hoped that it will not be resumed on Mon- day. It is expected that further an- nouncements will be made by the stu- dent government association as re- gards the prompt return to college flndi the cutting of classes at the vacation time but vet aside from the general principie cutting be left to the discr: no announcement has been made. Robert \Vhecler. tenor soloist of St. Bartholom York city, instructor i at the col- lege. and Mrs. Wheeler are on a con- \Pru tour throughout the western Wheeler is on leave from > tour will cover a time and will include ahout 40 lea 'mqn of the fnu‘rld.m» ment committee announced that it was the desire of the league to present a musical comedy during the coming | months. The idea is very feasibleto h body and it expected students and .Jl‘\|“\ 1 work to write the plot, Iyr musical comedy. taken from legze h()p(‘d that the entir i represents in the :ntation. Noth- been decided upon, o are working upon pXxfs themselves and it is thought | 11 be carri REV. P. C. WRIGHT TO CONDUCT LECTURE SERIES Hu of dele es from all over the will attend what will. prob- bhe one Sf the largest Sunday ol gatherings hel the state when the annua! convention of the necticut Sunday Sy 0l Associa-~ "inn is held in Middietown on Dec. 4 and 6 Spes will include Hon. Georgc Ch: of Rocky Hill, chairman of the publicity commiittes of the State Council for fense, who will speak unday Schools Share in Win- War, an\l R(‘\ Peter C. whe wil the theme 2 The m of the convention will e i charge of Rev. J: Harrison Thomp- son of South orwalk. Well known Sunday school workers from this state who will make addresses irclude Rev. Jarle B. Cros: itain, Oscar A Phelps of Hartferd, Prof. St. John of Hartford, Mrs. L Chapin of Hartford, Prof. Luther Weigle of the Yale School of Religion, Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens of Canaan, and Rev. Henry Swinton Hart of New Haven. Connecticut State Sunday School Convention, at Middletawn, Conn.: on Wednesday Thursday and Friday, De- cember 4, 5 and 6. Main. sessions in the First Methodist Episcopal church. Fourteen simuitaneous institutes will v\’.’ held of the convention. ha names of the in- and their subjects will be b =d omly only in the convention edition of the programme. A conference of, older girls will be held in the Convention church. Satur- day, Dec. 7, the day following the con- vention. Miss Slattery will address the conference. The purpose of the i between 15 of the convention will be i charge of Rev. J. Harrison Thomp- son, pastor of the First Baptist ¢hurch in South Norwalk. Rev. Peter C. Wright. D.D., pastor of the Asylum Avenue Baptist church; Hartford, will give the Bible lectures. His theme is Amerjcans at the Front. Oscar A. Phelps, president of the as- selation will preside at all the main sions of the convention. Convention Programme. There, Preparing For the New Day. Text, “Instead of thy fathers shall The music New | on war | | be thy children, whom | i i i1 Men’s Winter ‘Weight Ribbed Shirts and Drawers___ $1.19 a garment Men’s Winter Weght Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 a garment Men’s Winter Weight Ribbed Union Suits .______________.__ $1.95 Men’s Winter Weight Fleece Lined Union Suits.________.___ $2.45 NOTE—These garments are not summer or medium weights, the h winter weight Underwear, first quality. Srsaiin tetey THESE PRICES ARE FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, ONLY SALOMON’S | GENT'S FURNISHINGS, HATS AND BOYS' WEAR 100 Franklin Street Norwich, Connectlcut Open Evenings Few minutes walk from Franklin Square. thou shalt|2.20—Annual reports, mak? princes in all the earth.” Psalms | 3.00—County honors. 5:16. 3.30—Financial period. 4.30—Americans _at the Front—The gap];ain, Rev. Peter C. Wright, as common humamty suggests the ap- propriateness of simple- hospitality. The extra meai and lavishness in_focd cannot be defended while famine threatens Europe.” Samia NORWICH TOWN Rev. Henry T. Arnold will conduct the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms, assisted by a quartet from the Bass Clef, At Sacred Heart church on Saturday there is to be a menth’s mind requiem mass for Michael Burns of Yanfic. Mr. and Mre. Albert F. Greene of West Town street will spend the com- ing Sunday with Mrs., Mary Bishop at Wednesday Morning. 11.00—Song Service, Rev. J. Harrison Thompson. . 11.15—Prayer. 11.20—The Sunday School's Share in Helping to Win the War, Hon. George B. Chandler. 11.50—Announcements, 12.00—Americans at the Front—Bend- g, Rev. Peter C. 0-—Adjournment. 0—Old Guard supper. Thursday Evening. 7.15—Song service, Rev. J. Harrison Thompson. 7.30—Prayer. 7.35—Announcements. 7.45—Laying the TFoundations of the New Democracy, Prof. Norman E. Richardson. 8.15—Music and offering. 8.30—America’s Tnterest in the Near East, Prof. Willlam H. Hall Wednesday Afternoon. Two Simultaneous Sessions Children’s Division, South Congregational Church. |500_Song service, Rev. J. Harrieon | e qoicos it oeihaleh of Taft- Mr. Robert Darling, Presiding. Thompson, g 3 Lerth = s ville was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. 2.00—Devotional Service. 9.15—Praver. Albert F. Greene of West Town street. 210—The Children of Connecticut, | 9.20—The Christian Nurture Series of | “gFr™ fu JS7Eene 0L (Vest Town street, Mrs, Lucy Stock Chapin. Lessons, Rev. Henry Swinton|provigonce recently spent s few days 20—The Religious Edueation of Lit- SEbaihot s GEME o ras s ety tle Children, Mrs. lizabeth announcements. |34 "ong Mrs. Henrs e arris. ans at the Front — The | i o5 Sagipl e SRR 50—The Opportunities and Responsi- Matchless Spirit, Rev. Peter c.'::g‘;“ff°’a‘u.§;f°"g‘ifé 1:}‘%‘_“;‘]‘;’1‘;“”_ Dbilities of Parents in Relation Wright, D. D, it s e 7235 = to the Religious Nurture and Adjournmen D i ¥ 2 T Children, Prof. Departmental institute | Rev., Charles A. Northrop had « Tohn. 12.30—Home department luncheon. of the weekly prayer meeting Thurs- 2:2 q(md Respon- Friday Afternooi. dasievermii: a‘t the home ‘of George F. f tita Sunday School |, e : rrison | H¥de oh Washington street. the pastor Relation fo the Religious [*00—Sqne service. Rev. 7. Harrieon |peing unable to be present. Nurture and Education of Chil- ot : dren Brof Taither A Wolgle: —Pray er. : Thomas J. Mara of Eim avenue, for st —The Commumity Task in Relig-|the past five vears the faithful and o Sl Fducation, Prof. A. J. W.|efficient janitor at West Town street ' ers. Town street and the village primary c and announcements. schocls, has resigned. FHis place has The Challenge of Christian Citi- |been taken by Thomas Mullen of Young People’s Division. enship, Harry Hedley Smith. Harland’s Corner. First Methodist Episcopal Church. T and offering. About a week ago Mrs. Albert TF. n;.v Earle B. Cross, Ph. D.. presidi 740—Americans at the Front—After Greene met with an accident in her i sice. the Battle, Rev. TPeter C.|home on West Main street when she o Wright, D, D. sustained a broken cartilage of the muL Mrs, Cora Downes Stev- | 4.10—Music, knee. Tuesday of thiz week Mrs. ~—The Huoman Fsctor, Miss Mar- | Greene went to the home of Dr. J. l’!v-’rhé Ioh”iuns Bducation of the garet . Slattery Byron Sweet of Jewett City and he Youngz People, Rev. Frank M.|H00—Adjournment. - reduced the fracture. Sheldon. D. D. {5:30—Sunday” sehool workers’ supper. |yl g e ening o birthday sur- rehology of Group Or-| Friday Evening. prise party was given Mrs. George sanization Amonz Voung Teo- ;715 _Song service, Rev. J. Harrisor | Fraser at her home:on East Town ple. Rev, Milton . Littlefield, | Thompson. street. Games and music helped to SRR e A0—Prayer. § furnish a pleasant evening. George £ ek Activities of "' nnouncements and offering. Fraser played several selections on ized Group Younz Peopl 00—The Second Line of Defense, |the cornet. - Sandwiches. eake, coff: Rev.. Willlam J. Sly, Ph. D. | Miss Margaret Slatiery. jfruit and candy were served. Abot A nnourcements. g 2 R % Announcements. 3.00—Adjournment. 30 were present, including Mrs. Scott Adjournment. | and Mrs. Kendall of Taftville. Departmental Tns - Young People)s Division Supper. URGES FOOD SAVING H IN HOLIDAY PERIOD i Wednesday Evening. i | = % ” ! With the approach of New Years —Song Service, Rev. I. Harrison |mye and its anticipated double cele- | 23 ‘flmafi 5 Thompson. | fon in consequence of last year's Bomr il 2 quiet observance, Federal Food Ad- S nonreem NS Tt | ministrator Robert Scoville has issued he Place of Religion in Fduca- | {hrough the home cconomics depart- Of Wha.t Use Is It? tion, Rev. Frank M. Sheldon |ment of the food administration an| pousands? Yes hundreds of thou. {appeal to Connecticut citizens, espe-|sands of people throughout A women, to practice food com-|are taking the slow death . treat rvation during the holidays and to | 1ail R T | forego the fourth meal at all times he: e exing o their | until released by word from the food | Stomach, the best friend they m: Thursgay Morning. administration. Bl thes ‘oo nutine maids e s §.45—Song Rev. J. Harrison| Mr. Scoville’s announcement is as|of nature. | toto “This is no sensational statement: | . “Our desire to mark the close of this S T chool Outlook, Os- | war social celebrations is, only | 303 I S| ot den ‘P'alurm Neévertheless the request of These thausands, of peaple aro lowing daily huge gquantities o and other' strong digesters. r cially to digest the food in the st ach without any aid at all from Announe: ;‘mfinl -America { the food administration that the fourth the Tront—Yon | meal be discontinued is again called-to hat \on Eat, Rev. Peter | the attention of sur people. As long C. Wright las millions of people are in danger "“iff‘o“,fa“;fflfifle‘:&é{’; stomaci -’rf)~—A1!Journmem jof actual starvation, good taste as well |, [ 4 ctomach in five minu Deno: ational conferences fo . Taken regularly they bdfld . up -the | Children Cry | FOR FLETCHER'S 11.10—~Departmental _institutes 0—Association officers’ lun Thursday Afternoon. eons. belch‘mg, sour stom: ,-and headache 2.00—Song service, Rev. J. Harrison w«,\% g R s 0-na stomac! ablets ate so by :_15*P2;-0;§p“n' CASTORIA ‘dru.‘;gists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood ‘Co.. who guarantee them. SPECIAL! FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, ONLY, WE OFFER ONE LOT MEN’S OVERCOATS, each _____.__....__._._ $10.00 ONE LOT MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS, Best TR SRS RO PR ) MEN’S MACKINAWS, Good Values, Assorted Patterns, each $ 9.50 MEN’S SWEATERS, Heavy Weight—prices range from $1.45 to $3.25 MEN’S HEAVY PANTS. Good Values— prices range from $1.85 to $3.75 pair ONE LOT OF CORDURUY AND MIXTURE CAPS, for Men and - Boys, eaeh. ... c-l __ " 25¢ ONE LOT BOYS’ OVERCOATS, sizes 14 to 17, each__.__$6.00 ONE LOT BOYS’ OVERCOATS, sizes 4 to 9 years, good USRS S RESGES . B0 S AR S e L ONE LOT BOYS’ PANTS, each . . .m-.__.______.._. 85¢c THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE 3-7 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. “MORE FOR LESS” * Corner Washington Square