Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1919, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1919 The Jas. F. Cosgrove Co. | Our Annual Mid-Winter Sale of Footwear This Sale Means a Big Saving in Shoe Bills For All Our Customers FOR LADIES I Tan Calf Buck top, very nobby, $9.50 to $7.95. Heavy Tan Calf School Shoe, $6.00 to $4.95. Field Mouse Kid, Lace, Special Bargain, $10.00 to $7.95. Gun Metal Calf, Gray Kid Top, $7.00 to $5.45. Gray Kid Lace Boots, $4.95, $6.95 and $7.95. One lot of Ladies’ Kid Button Boots, all sizes, value $4.50 and $5, at $2.75 One lot of Ladies’ Button and Lace Boots at ..... e S1.95 ies’ d H Sii Luh?t ff;l:lyShmce‘: pfiuz,me b Little Gents Shoes, extra good value One lot of Ladies’ Rubbers ..... 39%¢ at . e s 1579 Misses’ and Children’s Hi-Cut Shoes at Reduced Prices in our Sale. FOR MEN Calf Button Boots,.... $3.95 and $5.75 Calf Lace Shoes from $7.00 to $4.95 Calf Lace Shoes, $5.00 to ... $3.98 Tan Calf R. Sole Shoes $6.50 to. $5.45 Tan' Calf Shoes, special ........ $3.45 Tony Red, $6.00 value ......... $4.45 Army Shoes at ....... $4.95 and $6.25 Work Shoes, extra good values at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.75. Boys and Youths’ Scout Shoes, tan and black at . . $1.95, $2.65, $3.15 Also many other bargains to be had in our clean-up of broken lots and discontinued lines. Do not miss this chance to secure Genuine Shoe Bargains. The Jas. F. Cosgrove Co. 206 MAIN STREET Franklin Square attended Frank Craig, who has been in ser- vice in France, a member of the 56th the following erica; folk games, folk game, Shoemaker’'s UNCASVILLE urg, who was injured in D e Eastern Connecticut|regiment, has been mustered out of | grades 2 and 3: Tulip Song, grad: . to theldervice and returned to home in|and 2; four-minute speeches, Pal ; € town | Memorial pupils; gymnastic exerc o Mrs. Charles Hosmer has returned |grades 3 and 4; song, Star | to her home Spi eld. Ma. E grades 5 and 6; four- N been enter- |ter a few days sy with pupils of the Uncasville 3 lag_March grades 5 and 6 mustered out ned to his At the time of he armistice he w ., en route for Libe | address, by H. O. Clough; Spangled Banner. Mrs, Thomas Young, after spending several days with her daughter, M Frank Webber, left the village Mon song, S was voted to hold 6.15 o 7 oteloek day to spend a while at Worcester be to Mrs. cen on a busi- |fore returning to her home in Staf es Vera Burgess | e < i ey ] a were chosen a| Walter Burgess took up a Mrs. Edward Everetts of Harrison's I compose; Gilbe RURr | visited relatives in_to Skiffingt Charles Hope and J thur Plouff to Willimarfic. where they > attended tr attended a dance held in the armory ‘Ifl-gflor the ‘;:“‘];‘;1{3:1:1‘. John Mallory of New Lond A number from this villag | brought before Justice of Peace | xorwic S William Smiddy Monda iy Mallory while Hill Top. o liquor ~attempte & Bl N : is accompanied by ‘emplc Minerva Comstock. ind has obtained | Miss Dora R —_—_— it {a week with her Cloutier, of Norwi _SOUTH COVENTRY Demonstration 1 were gi REERI C Ly T 1 all the rooms at the Palmer Mem: Hodvjiofs X ie s Jossic | Fistells New school Tuesday evening followed as pEaLheres from J., for burial in cemetery Friday afterncon. Beebe officiated at the servi | | AL the a 1 meeting of the M. F i i | | i | i SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. THE HOME OF THE Richmond Range k:_—__fi—_JJ These Famous Richmond Ranges are Backed by | the Guarantee of Three Generations of Stove Mary ve; teachers na Lohmar edickson, Mrs. Hef* T#1th D n in the M Dana M after being in S o rton Flint with his family ha Manufacturers, whose sole aim has been to produce {moved to the house recently vacates Bt ey e | Only. Among soldiers who have heen di | charged from the service and returne? |to their homes here are Sergeant | Willtam L. Knox, Corporal Henry Bee he, Georze Heft. Peter Haddad. Romr | Moran, Daniel Younz and H. Ruseel {Albro.” Mr. Albro has gone to Bronk |ivn. N. ¥. to take up emnloymen with the Fdison Electric company. | Rev. Mr. Norris of Willimanti preached in the Coneregationn { church Sundav in place of the pastor | Rev. Harrls C. Beebe. High Grade Goods sign | _Hartford.—Dr. Jerome P. Wobster. Trinity, 1910, has been decorated witt | the Croix de Guerre for “devotion an courage” in reviving Frenchmen whe had been gassed, according to infor- mation received at the college. Aaeay pue qioomg Axop > | AS YOUNG AS YOUR KIDNEYS The secret of youth is ELIMINA- TION OF POISONS from your body This done, you can live to be a hind and enjoy the good things of I a8 much “pep” as you did whe springtine of youth, in good coudition, that's the secr: Watch the kidneys. They filter and purify the blood, all of which blood passes through them once every three minutes. Keep them clean and in ‘""g-" working condition and you have nothing to fear. Drive the poisenone wastes and deadly uric acid accumula- tions from your system. Take :OLD MEDAL Hagrlem Oil Capsules and you will always be in good condition, Very Plain In De OUR FREE SERVICE DEPARTMENT SHOULD THERE BE THE SLIGHTEST DISSATISFACTION WITH ANY RANGE SOLD BY US, WE WANT TO KNOW IT, AS OUR RESPONSIBILITY DOES NOT CEASE UNTIL THE RANGE GIVES THE RESULTS IT WAS BUILT TO GIVE, Write for a Booklet, we are glad to send you one; full details how to use these famous Ranges and points. they give you the other interesting THE PRICES ARE NO HIGHER THAN WHAT YOU WiLL EX- ou will feel strong and vigorous, with PECT TO PAY FOR A GOOD RANGE. stead; uerv:ou ‘and elastic muscles SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. || S, ,,me Bis Store Wid'l the Little Pricm" has been used by the sturdy Dutch for 9-11-13 WATER STREET, over 200 years, and has helped them to develop into cne of the strongest and hearthiest races of the world. et them from your druggist. Do nct ta A, substitute. In sealed packages-— three sizes.. o... 3 NORWICH, CONN. ! GALES FERRY Mrs. J. Edmund Norman entertain- ed at her home near the village Fri- day afternoon. Among t! were: Mrs, Edward H. Lat R. Trving Wurlbutt, Mrs, Hurlbutt and Misses Alice Satterlee, Grace A. Chapman, Gertrude Allen, Vaura McGuire. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Latham Z. Smith ob- | served the thirty-sixth anniversary | of their wedding Saturd. at their |home at Rose Lawn for Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Dle Pusha, who dre neigh- bors of Mr. and Mr I snd whose tenth anniversary of oceurred on the twelfth of the month “elebrated t © anniversary with Mr. . S Other guests includ- and Jirs. Allen Young of Wa- , Mr, = Mrs. Minor Moxley sroton, Mrs. Winifred Stoddard of Pequonnoc Bridge, Mrs. Myrta Mathew, New London, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Comstock, and Mrs. Ma C. Watrous of the village, 3Tz, and Mrs. Fred W. Turner, of Long Cove, Mi Amelia Ervin, Greeneville, E. A. James and the children, Helen and Jnseph of Mr. and Mrs. E. De Rus A roast nig dinner served. rs. Smith's 7ifts includedi a handsoice bunch of Marchal-veil roses. Courtland E. Colver of Yard, Superintendent W. R. Perryv of New London. is in South lington, -attending to the harv nz of nine inch ice at the company's ~lant there. Rev. 0. E. N ‘ian Stewara E. church Sux ‘ext from Luke 13:6-9. the Navy wton snoke on Chris- if Life. in the M. At the Sunday school i'szant Superintendent %. C. was in cha Rev. O. F. Newton snoke briefly on the encampment of the children of Israel ar on_their journev to Ca the Red Sea The leader of the F Teague ~vening service was 1) . J. Edmund Yerman. wi'h the to Fleaven of Treadom at Work in India Rev. O Newton preached a‘ this service John &-68 Jesus stooped lown, with IS fingers wiofe on the round. Nathan A, Gikbs, cashier of the Thames Na‘ional hank. Norw'ch, and frs. Gibbs with the'r « Miss ~ibbs, motor«d tn the ¥ Saturday fternoon and called at t ' summer 3ut = for 2 few 4 Lieut. Cl ferred e to the b 1 heen m the submarine base se at. Philaieinhia and leave this teek h Mrs Tarmer and their twna young sons B bave anenunind the caftnes nf Virs Inhine Tik for come Mrs. armer and children came h from Antucky., ise Kate R Colver whe has been e gmuest of relatives in Middletown r some weeks wos rzcalled to her ~me at the N Yard illness in “e family of her brothes C. E. Col- The teams of Thomas Beaud-o were “ting chestnnt timhes from the arles F. T'rown nlace Tast week tn saw mill naw 10~ated on the wand- t of Char s N be sawed from e line. The conspicu- are said 01 on the 0 ot actemdance last o were Helen De FRusha and Man'ere, Warren 1 Rose °nt but we: Mr, nd re not ab- int we Cramer of s at the home ¢ left PLAINFIELD " right on an fndustei: Mr. and fercier are evaie attack Monday afternoon, Plainfield High ~hool bovs Leld fast basice:hall prac- ce in| N e C ha strugglir shape for their w the cham ¢ Tha al boy< ~a nrecord throughout t e fans arc certain Gustave Ador just elected Presi- it of Switzerland, for the yeaT 19. He has been active as | very 'man of the International Coni- | All Trolleys Lead ; Te FEBRUARY SALE OF Silk and Muslin Underwear SPECIAL BATISTE, COTTON CREPE AND MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS ins| VARIED STYLES AT FEBRUARY SALE PRICES AF ewll:aGrEoBdar BRPR] Msseniblog specially for thin'sale, 15 555 hrve Muslin Underwear been made as low as we could figure them. Every Corset Covers for 39¢ garment is a genuine bargain at the price. BLOOMERS 75c¢, $1.00 and $1.25 Finished with laces or embroid- eries, these covers will make a Made of fine Batiste or Crepe Cloth in flesh or .white strong appeal at this very low UNDERSKIRTS, embroidered or lace trimmed price. $1.00 to $1.98 ENVELOPE CHEMISES $&25, $1.50 to $3.50 Drawers for 69c Made of a good quality cambric Made of white or fine Crepe Cloth in round neck and shoulder strap models. A charming assortment. with tucked lawn ruffles. The material was not “skimped” to NIGHT ROBES $1.00, $1.50, $1.98 to $3.50 make a low price garment. Long Skirts for 79¢ and made with the same care and attention to detail. Prices are wonderfully low. Another bargain rather un- usual in these days of hish LONG SKIRTS $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $5.98 prices. They are daintily fin- Embroidered and lace trimmed Skirts with or without dust ruffle. Many pleasing designs are shown at special February Sale is| i ffl= ideries. jiied wil cilfle culaiderics DRAWERS ...... .. 00 $175 0 82,98 NICHT ROBES SILK KNICKERBOCKERS Extra Size Garments For Stout Figures In Crepe De Chine and Washable Silks || From $5.98 to $10.98 CORSET CGVERS : . $1.00 to $2.98 ENVELOPE CHEMISES ........ $2.50 to $3.93 NIGHTROBES ............... $2.50 to $4.98 LONG SKIRTS ............... $1.98 to $4.98 In Distinctly Clever Designs ENVELOPE CHFM™e™a In Silk Jersey, Crepe or Washable Satin In Jersey Silk, Crepe or Washable Satin $4.50 to $8.98 $1.25 to $3.98 Wonderful Creations in Boudoir Caps... .....59¢ to $2.98 $3.98 to $5.98 BEAUTIFUL CAMISOLES bring home the cup in tiumph. | eubsc The sudder c'iange ir the wpathnr‘camp ign is now $1,764, or mo has frozen the ponds sc that icemen | . 5 14 % wre now filling their houses with 8 e ESEts lquotatot 3= work | draped in mourning for 30 days. an| The trustees of the Congrezational in Columbia made public the statement at the Sunday et ion | Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Little were de- Special trust funds The funeral of William Edward Tay- |lighted to meet their son Ho $3,833.70; town of lor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tay- | Willimantic Thursday afternoon. T loans, $5,400; erty bonds or took place Monda ternoon oung soldier x f. >,000; total invested funds, $11,233.70, Ivergreen cemetery, Central Village, | Washington to drawing from 4 to 4 1-2 per cent. ir mourners going by automobile | mustered out, which he espeits early | terest. Recently a committée of nine The child w born M: this week. | memt ppointed to make a , 1918 and died Sat 6.4 hou Several started to fill icehousas la: to house canvass to obtain m. after a brief iline: Among the | week, but in some cases obtii pledges for the support of the church, eautiful floral tribute re wreaths | only five or six inche s | Which resulted in the securing of from h w Dedford, Mr. | finding it very difficu sacure. } ).44 from S3 pledges, $163.25 of < ! The grange held installation last | 1 constitutes a new contribution J. Tinn, spray of | Wednesday i The instal | @ resources of the church. fowers James | offi F r of Lebanon,| Miss Lena Wolff, who has been N scription, by Mrs. aylor and Mrs. [for some time since an attack of in- m Mr. and The officers fiuenz now able to be about. s. D. Perry, | master; Har Mrs, ily A. Little has a severe Willlam | Raymond E. |attack of m: e ription, | ard Rice, treasurer; i 1 ror the par-|jecturer; Clavton E, , chaplain; e steward, Henry Schrief :.>s|<‘uw\z‘q,wa\$?'_*{5‘7’; i on to enlarge — steward, Francis Freder lady as- | b Mary’s hospital was reached on Tuestlay at a meeting of the board of directors. Present hospital accommo- dations are id to be inadequate and a large addition will be needed. stant ste keeper, L Helen L. Clarke; COLUMBIA y Mrs. A. E. Brown is with her daugh- ter, Hattie Webster, of Manchester. During her absence her r, Mrs. J. Clarke, is caring for her home. n accordance with ins received, the sum of $1 trust by Charles K. Hit ard, Marion Holmes; gate- Hennequin; Ceres, Flora, Mrs. Raymond S. A @ very | during the jecturer’s hour by Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Bliss and daughter Miri- ‘Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Stop that weakening, persistent cough r cold, threatening throat or lung affections, with Eckman's Alterative, the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years' 00, held am of Norwich, who played the bone:! cock, chair- bells and piano, respectively, with great ability. Demits were granted Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buell, Hattie Srown Webster 1d Carrife Frost Lock: Resolutions in commemoration of Sis- man of the united war work campuigt’, easurer of the i This has been paid to the local committee in V amount is additional to given by a well known ters Eunice Hunt and Carrie Palmer uccessfu_l use. 80c and $1.50 bottles woman r ng here during the su were adopted and the charter ordered = from drug "»“r;nfif,rfgg}"v e mer but withheld at her req awaiting her decision as to how th gift was to be applizd. Columbia CUTICURA HEALS BABY'S RASH All Over Head. Then On Body. In Pimples. Inflamed and Red. “My little boy broke out with a thick rash all over his head. It con- tinued a few days on his head, and then wentdown to his little body. Ittook the form of patches of ted pimples. The skin /,‘““\ was inflamed and red, d he lost a lot of flesh. b & mnesnto use Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and the rash gradu- ally healed, till in ten days he was all healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Samuel Azon, 75 Thurber Ave., Attlebaro, Mass., Sept. 30, 1918. Keep Your Skin Clear, Scalp Clean, Hands Soft Cuticura Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften, soothe and heal, have been most successful in preserving clex skins, clean scalps, and good hair wellas in preventing littleskint - les becoming greatones. Bes test the fascinating fragrance ¢ BUCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. ~ The Houschold (| Bulletin Building, cura Talcum for perfuming the < 74 Franklin Street g ma r byt : Telephone 531.4- -+ : Soap %5c. Qintment 2 and §0c. Taleum %c - ee of the Red Cross.