Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1919, Page 8

Specially For The Balletin.) twelve years. years old, some three, twelve n the he out t or ten, ives Some of them are two some four, and, s knowledge and be- I let out undisturbed em ) in the garden when old wm. When Lab) of lime ]u yet ihess twenty Iy pity nost afie nd most 1y winter sets they are given in their house a box und limest ilow in or Tor cer- yvears, they given them, nor 2 laste get their fr m the ground ga. rdon M 3 did poorer. this conte: for them. moral o prople no As mav be from what HAYE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Bettcr Lo okmq—Tdke Olive Tablets Hyour tongu bad taste in in ic yellot -mr\plrx.unvwlld you have outh—a lazy no-good you saould take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute orcalomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. A Tablets are 2 purely e compound mixed with olive oil. pe I think mine i vhv right lin works this winter. anyth heretically he | jriage time know them by their olive color. 1 that they To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, So we're 10 pimples, a feeling of buoyancy fike d ou must get at the cause. ds' Olive Tablets act on the iver and bowels like calumel--yet have 10 dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome consti pation. That's why miilions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25¢ per box. All other a my Women! Keep It On Dresser! corns and ealluses shrivel, loosen and lift out with fingers—No pain! The world owes thanks to the | genins in Cineinnati who dw‘ covered freczone. drug store for a few centa |the skin or flesh. You simply apply & few drops aching callus. Instantly disappears and find the corn or caltus so loose:. Ladies! Keep it-omiths the sor g to call it suggestion, | ry, and s know all the de- d diabolism and 1t are going on more I have to I am inclined Take one or two nightly and that hens have to be treated caslls. old rule of “by guess and by ¥ Whereby a fellowll hit it Never Let Corns Ache Twice Tostantly! Few dropsstop corn-soreness, then and shriveled that you lift it off with the fingers. Not a bit lof pain or soreness is felt when Tiny bottles of the mngie!qup}yh:g freezone or after- fluid can mow be had at any wards It doesn’treven irritate For a few cents ope. can.now of this freezone upom & tender,| get rid of every hard corn, soft corn or o hardened|corn, or corn between the toes, a6 well as painful calluses on yeou will hothnofleztviflxm aay pain. ahum { { { the davits NURWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1918 sometimes *and miss it some other times. And there you are. THE FARMER. DANIEL L. BROWN’S SEA EXPERIENCES (Continued from Page Seven) doing in keeping supplies going across the bridge of ships so steadily that o doughboys were able to carry on and get the Huns started on the double for Berlin. 1 A couple of days before 1 signed on | 3 as junior officer, with five othe: on the Nansemond, one of Uncle Sam’s biggest cargo carriers, an intern ed German ship taken over at the begin- ning of the war and operated by the shipping board. The Nansemond had carried passen- gers before the war, and there were still a few “Verboten™ signs left that |y had been scattered about the ship for their benefit. Sheets, towels, china and silverware were all emblazoned with the names of one of the bhig German steamship companies and we felt quite as if we were Kaiser Bill's guests for the trip. But if Bill got a straight report from the U-boat cap- tain who made an afternoon call on us one day, I'm afraid he’ll think we hardly acted the perfect guest—but of all that a littie later. Mountains of Supplies. We were Carrying an enormous car- go, .nearly 20,000 tons of it, whi h had heen hustled aboard in remarkably Qays, Ws only American ste can. Put in freight cars, this would | make a train over four miles long, I figured. No wonder Fritz had tried C*])e(‘lall\ hard to get her on former trips, and that the chances for some excitement on this one looked goed. But big as this cargo was, it hardly seemed to leave any hole in the amoun- tains of supplies on the piers and in the warehouses of the supply base \\]lf“‘f‘ we were docked. I remember but it would hav it on this huge dock, ignificantly in one corner. vay everything our army | used, from sz pins and oatmeal to Jocomotives, American shipbuilders and mr\rch’m[ sailors were | § making good the promise they made to | i ir brothers in France to put it;§ every American could-! f these supply 'r:shlo«l would d sailors the Yanks used tu cross the Rhine. Once out in the stream, down the channel f neyond which our convoy and n nine- l\nol ships on Broadway bare seven off Fire Isl These were the lr\l}rm n.Um« b'u'k J 2. Snappy_esc h his cha commander After them maneuverin second grand flee “dark” through a black night, not ray of light showing anywhere, if the; were in the danger zone, or a “tin fish was reported near. The lifehoats were swinging out on soon as we left the dock and remained there all the time we were at sea, ready to be launched at mome: Our sea watches began on leaving | port, of course, and I found myself in {the 4 to 8 wateh, on duty with the maybe zigz: | second mate on the bridge from 4 to 8 a. m. and 4 to 8 p. m. The old dog ared from | P in the navy, I believe. r that routine the 4 to & p. m. watch is split into two hour watches, so each man stands a different watch i every day. But now in merchant ships | § | the same watch every day is the rule. | § The 4 to § includes sunrise and sun- || set, and the time passes more rapidly | N then than in the other watches. Then, too, it was the favorite time for a sub- marine attack. The sun is low then, and the sub could come up “from the sun” and be indistinguishable in its glare unless one looked carefully with |8 colored glasses. Altogether this is quite the best watch of the three to stand and a chance for.a.good night's sleep to boot. The next day found the ship out in the real ocean with “a bone in her |§ teeth,” plowing through that wonder- ful deep-water uitramarine; the clear- est gnost beautiful color on this planet, which nature seems to have dyed the ocean’s waters for the sheer~delight of those who sail them. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4th The Eagle Clothing Compa*ay 152--154 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. WILL GIVE THE PUBLIC OF NORWICH AND VICINITY AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THEIR EVERY NEED IN UP.TO-DATE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN AT PRICES THAT WILL CAUSE WONDERMENT AS HOW AND WHY WE CAN DO IT. BUT WE KNOW THE REASON FOR THE PAST YEAR AND A HALF PRICES ON ALL CLASSES OF MERCHANDISE HAVE STEADILY AD- VANCED. IN ORDER TO PROTECT THE INTERESTS OF OUR CUSTOMERS, IN SO FAR AS POSSIBLE, WE BOUGHT AND REBOUGHT PRIOR TO THE HEAVY ADVANCES. THE RESULT WAS'éUR CUs- TOMERS WERE ABLE TO GET GOOD MERCHANDISE AT FAIR PRICES ALL THROUGH THE SCARING PERIOD. BUT NOW THAT PEACE IS AT HAND AND BUSINESS MUST AGAIN FIND ITS LEVEL, WE FIND OURSELVES VERY MUCH OVERSTOCKED AND TO ENABLE US TO READILY MEET DEMANDS FOR PAYMENTS WHICH ALWAYS COME HEAVY AT THIS PARTICULAR TIME OF THE YEAR, WE HAVE CUT PRICES ON ALL MERCHANDISE SO DEEP- LY THAT PEOPLE FOR MILES AROUND, WILL THROUGH GOCD JUDGMENT, COME AND TAKE AD- VANTAGE OF THIS SALE. PLEASE TAKE NOTE OF THE FEW QUOTATIONS WHICH WE MAKE, BUT YOU MUST SEE THE VALUES TO APPREUATE & FULLY THE SAVINGS TO BE MADE. e e 4 5 WOMEN | MEN i | $65.00 PLUSH GOATS . .. st v iviev v s ; $39.75 | $40.00 OV SRCOATS 1. i1 L. $32350 $55.00 PLUSH COATS $39.75 | $35.00 OVERCOATS .. it e SETnD $55.00 SILVERTONE COA | $32.00 OVERCOATS .. 34 .... $26.50 $50.00 ALL WCOL \r{ ()LR ( (;\l\ ..... $30.00 OVERCOATS .. e L. $23.50 4 /ELC PLU BROAD H ; ) OVERCOATS y ..ue $19.50 . $1750 $15.50 $13.50 ERCOATS . C O\ l\ extra spe i i .00 COATS, extra spe SUITS ?&en s and Young Men’s SUITS ranging from $35.00 to I u A :iig $17.50 0 $39.75. Manufac | . $22.50 sented by these prices. . $15.50 DRESSES | $1550 LOT NO. 1-—Cons [ - 8 French wool s few velvets, priced from $24.00 to sale $16.75. LOT NO. 2—Dre $9.75. $35.00~ s valued to $22. $6.50 $5.50 $4.95 $4.50 $3.95 TROUSERS TROUSERS You can sele 50 TROUSERS $3.75 FURS .00 ']‘ROUvSERS $3.25 $3.00 AT %ONE-HALF FORMER TROUSERS . eisjeTaisTeie e e 010 o e aie wis] FURNISHINGS $1.25 Heavy Ribbed Shirts $1.00 Neckwear and Drawers 75¢ NeCkwear ... cwceome’ 49¢ £1.50 Wool Texture 50c Neckwear e semerig 29 and Drawers 35¢c Neckwear - 19¢ $2.50 Heavy Rxbbed .25 Silk Hose .... 89¢c Union Suits 8 £1.00 Silk Hose . 6% $3.00 Wool Texture Union 75¢ Silk HOSE . ciern vt 39¢ SUIS +veerennsn Soc Lisle Hose ......... 3% £2.00 Men’s Sweaters 35¢ Mercerized Hose .... . 27e %2.00 Boys’ Sweaters ..... ¢ 25¢ gotton Sose lle/Sc A ey - Flannel ¢ 20c Cotton Hose ....... 2¢ 862(: :1111:“! ‘S“é;ei S “lannel St 75c Suspenders ....... .. “55¢ £oSy Sllcnoweatls $1.00 Silk Muffl .. $2.75| 50c Suspenders ......... 39 $3.50 Slip-on Sweaters $3.00 Silk Muf . $2.29| 35c Suspenders-.....w. i ~-27c Men’s and Young Men’s Sweaters, in | $2.50 Siik Mufil .. $1.89] 35c Garters, all kinds .... 2lc worsted, jumbo, knitted, etc., at re- | $2.00 Silk Muffl .. $1.49 25c Redman Collars ..... 10¢ ductions of at least one-third from | $1.50 Silk Mufflers ....... 98¢ 25¢c Arrow Collars, all regular prices. $1.00 Silk Mufflers ....... 59 styles and sizes .. 19¢ THE ABOVE QUOTATIONS ARE IN MOST CASES LESS THAN GOODS OF EQUAL MERIT CAN BE BOUGHT AT PRESENT TIME FROM MANUFACTURERS. We Need the Money—VYou Need the Goods The Eagle Clothing Company 152--154 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.