Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1919, Page 6

NORWICH, BULLETIN. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1919 WESTERLY Encouraged and strengilened by a ctrong breeze from the northwest a small fire started in the tear of the Chapman farm from a use not pub- hely known. burst forth into a seri ous forest fir> that spread with great rapidity in the section hetween the i'ost road and the Shore road and Mastuxet brook and Red Srook, Mon- day morning, endangering the farm heuse on the Shore road and even the tieach. LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF .PROBATE HOLDEN at Columbia, within and for the Dis- trict of Andover. on the 2lst day of, March, A. D. 1919, Present—J. WHITE SUMNER, On motion of Hattie E. Johnson,| Executrix on the testate estate of, Mary L. Fuller, late of Columbla, with-| in said District, deceased, this Court| doth decree that'six months be allowed | and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executrix, and directs | Judge. — OQF — “Cash and Carry” Sale Our First Big Sale of the Season, a cottages at Pleasant Vizu Al lorge tract of land was burned over, The Westerly. and Watch Hill re | Wonderful Values, Such That Caks, the farm house owned by Dr.} You May E I W - that public notice be glven of this or-{ i T2 i b e | 1 o || A s tap e olore as 2l + bia, nearest the place where th 2l ceased last dwelt. <OILEy 1 Certified from Record. NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS—NO CHARGES—NO GOGDS DELIVERED Goods John Champiin, then to the mce s cents the Champlin and Clarks {: close that the dwellings were 4 { and small outhouses tarned. Then| the flames jumped the Shore road and | wept across the meadow gruss antic avenic, at - Flo ching the cottages ir (i ng fire to corners and rcofs. T act 41l the houses on the route were! slightly burned, and -would have beal complet troved bt 2 «f the Watch ITill and W acpartments. The fire did antic avenuc to Ple proper but conditions were for quite a. while. The ¥ volunteors workd more than six_ho under sufficient : ing ho from dvstruction. The work of the Wateh Hill mofor- en tripla combinztion .\merican France engine is commeded by al 7 1 itnessod its efficient ¢ Court of Probate, March 22d, 1919. Estate of Will: Lebanon, in said District, The Trustee (John Clarke), exhibited his admini: Lo Cuticura Toilet Trio To Clear Your Skin | |z e i 1 B ki \OBJQ l‘h.ltlg‘he‘, 2. H\l day olf M?\‘ And keep it clear, making | |A. D. at 11 ock in the for these delicgtely medicate);I emolli- :;:"m,m‘d‘ ’-““ Probate Of Le your every-day toilet prepara- hearin~ on | tions you keep your skin, scalp, hair | | ministratior : and hands clear, sweet and healthy. ;\1’\[‘3 l\l“i§=p&0u$’ésml; ‘ee_w | The pore-cleansing, purifying, ster- | | Sprear at said time and piace, by pub- lizing properties of Cuticura Soap lishing this order in some newspaper will prove a revelation to those who ha C I use it for the first time. Touch pimples, blackheads, redness and itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint- ment before bathing. Dry and dust ly with Cuticura Talcum, a fas- AT 3 HEID cinating fragrance for powdering ¢ Yo nd for the District and perfuming the skin. e o ¢ March, Never Get Again route and We have bought at every advantageous turn of the mar- ket—we have cut every cost of handling down to the very lowest notch—and we have given you the benefit of every penny we saved. Buy now for all your Sum- mer needs. MONEY SAVED ON EVERY YARD PURCHASED FINEST DOMESTIC DRESS GINGHAMS Many of the best makes including the famous Parkill Gingham, in all the pretty Spring designs and colorings, make up this most interesting sale item. All 32-inch Gingha‘m in values from 69c to 79¢c a yard. Examine them. You will not find their equal anywhere at this price. The Very Best Dress Percale “CASH AND CARRY” PRICE 29¢c a Yard This was selling only yesterday from 3% to 42c a yard—the best yard-wide Percale, including even some of the superfine 100 count weave. There are Percales and Percales, and there are many adver- tised values, but we know that you have not ' seen such values as these anywhere this Spring. The de- signs and colorings are all of this Spring's date, new and fresh, and very pleasing. Buy now for your dresses for the coming year. “Bates’” 27-inch Dress Ginghams “CASH AND CARRY” PRICE 29¢ a Yard You all know what “Bates'” Ginghams are. They are high quality Dress Ginghams in patterns and colotings as pleasing as the very highast pricag nclude in this sale our entire stock of hams which we have been selling from 35c to a yard. For your choice we offer a charming ion of checks, plaids, stripes and solid colors. They dre all this season’s designs. e : b ool it e | e o St ! Passaic Cotton Challies Major General Charles G. : ez e Tt “CASH AND CARRY” PRICE 21lc a Yard dainty Cotton Challies are excellent for a number of purposes, their floral and Persian de- signs being appropriate for comfortable coverings and for kimonos and dressing sacques. The width is 33 inches and the regular selling price 2. Here is a good “cash and carry” bargain. signed for af e of said ad-| not cross aid estate, | the | iew beach | hreatening | o placed in the jond and neav the t smail buildir A line as laid, ¢ was Wauregan Hotel Block e e cottages. | ot o “Outiurs, Dept. 10T. Boston."" Scld everywhere. Soap e’ Ointment 25 and ble. Talewm 25c. 194 Main Street ar ine Is- | ve | 93¢ “Bates’ ” Zephyr Gingham “CASH AND CARRY” PRICE J4ca Yard Again the name “Bates” stands for the very highest quality that may be expected for the lowest possible price. This is a beautiful, soft-finish, Zephyr Ging- ham, which we have been selling for 45c a yard. The styles are of this Spring’s output, and with- out any reservation, we have included our entire stock in ths o Think of it—34c a vard for a 32-inch Gingham of beautiful quality and in the most pleasing fasterns. en by t in some arber He called rpany, of | conve rendered e Most Unusual i Dr. Joseph A. Higgins, son of Mrs A.H P. 0 : iDrrons, PROBATE: for the pas promoted to in Peruvaltz, oon to be re- h army and re- tered out of the United FOR ALTERATIONS, bee is now and expe m the g Ivanhce Zephyr Dress Ginghams “CASH AND CARRY” PRICE 3% a Yard Made by Wm. Anderson, | vanhoe Dress Gingham hias. earned a rema ha.ie recuation, and mawntains it against strong competition. Our Snring stock is in, and we have been selling it for 49 a yard, bul during this sale we have cut the ce to 39c. It is 32 inches wide, soft in finish, and shown in a good assortment of newer styles and colorings. orrell of | N end | “cv i~ cturned to spendir sele and party funday. M. Day his £ Good Domestic Dress Gingham “CASH AND CARRY” PRICE . 25¢ a Yard You will recognize the fact that 25c Gingham is a ridiculously low price. It really does sound that way, and when you see the Gingham you will realize that it is even more of a bargain than it sounded. It is all 27 inches wide—the de- signs are pretty fancies and solid colors—and they are all perfect goods in from 10 to 20-yard lengtha. A for a good These NTON n_preached in Baptist ¥ young people supper and enter- ton Hill Saturday Blake of New Lon- iends in Ashawa for h- vill be “Cash and Carry” Bargains At the Smaller Prices Yard-Wide Dress Percales Sale Price 18¢ SOLD REGULARLY FOR 23c A YARD A splendid Percale in a fine assortment of patterns. Both light and dark effects are shown in well- covered designs. Examine the fineness of this cloth —you will appreciate it. The Genuine Ripplette Sale Price 29¢ SOLD REGULARLY FOR 3% A YARD This is the genuine, made by Bliss, Fabyan & Co., and shown in a good assortment of staple colorings and designs. It requires no ironing. Woolen A mills is g Amockeag and Lancaster Apron Ginghams Sale Price 22¢ SOLD REGULARLY FOR 23c A YARD These are the standard Apron Ginghams, and just now are sold everywhere for 2dc a yard. Shown in the usual blue and white, even and broken . Galsten GTh Sale Price 35¢ SOLD REGULARLY FOR 4% A YARD Galatea Cloth has met a great need in furnishing a spiendid fabric for children's wear. Shown in a good assortment of stripes, checks and solid colors. 39¢c and 45¢ Shirting Madras, 32 and 36 Inches Wide This Madras has been selling right along at the two prices named, and it has been worth the 29 company {s full time now. ing start usual at an the mot departme fri inee The latest real estate office of CINEDINGT, WASH, | Howard price, but during this sale we have made a drastic reduction. You will find a fine selection of styles and colorings, suitable for men's shirts and pajamas, or for women's waists and dresses in West- receptic that glasses?” o notices that “queer-fooking notices it. It mars s appear- (RYPTOK GLASSES E INVISIBLE BIFQCALS queer'IOOking —~and When ’Y()u ‘V‘fake inthe :M()l‘l’lifl‘5 0 in you Complexion is Rosy. All Headache Gone. Breath Right. Tongue Clean. Stomach, Liver and Bowels Regular—So Convenient! )\JO\)OM‘ exciusive ts value | Worth of artificial ‘rom | exported. Th of the|over the | V2 n of {000 worth of in{and about output | lancous silk avout two| The silk the from the United States of the world, the 1917 xports to more t tries, while the ma artificial = silik went wtain for Rocsevelt. sporismen’s will at work of providing for crection a notable work | i known as the Roosevelt vt Fearson, ue 1 ou the mes as mu in one ue of the silk in crystal-clear plece. ct that ike single- the greretary of iation, who inated ~ the _that th enthusiastic is nding sumed iha nable you far with That's why everywhere as bifocals.” clear vision. known oncerning these univer- Eyes Tested Lenses Ground C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, 218 Main Strect, Somers Building | turned out in I'mately $500,006,600 {000 in . & Bank of Ne | & rding the wonderful e silk industry in he | increased pric - of | the import | $6,60 per pou of ed | Pound in_ the i s are now ng out | While of course labor cos | s sroximately | machinery aie also h | ctories $100,000,- | ‘0 the w us e ¢ | high runit’ of duced i ¥is as compu pre-war period. Equally _st:iking the distribution 1 $250,000 of the war. growth | the beginn | teresting is jof silks’ whieh in 1900 amounted to only a quarter of a miihon dollars, and in 1918 was approximately £20,000,000.0f our silks. The total v While there are no census figures | icar norted in ! of the silk 1918, it is |about $25,000 in the fiscal imate the fall of wh de ve< turned | 000, in 1916 that the raw | 600, and in the Squ in- exportation to foreim tooui different countries, represc grand division of the giobe The First Primitive Measures. Doubtless measures of all were originally taken from the human |body. An inch is roughly the length of the top Joint of the thumb. is a quarter of a pace, and a pace is half one’s height. The span and the | kinds | $3.09 per he war. fuel and n prior | all measurement, and we will speak quite commonly of so many paces di figures of n countries {with u strung T{that the first smile will cause It to ! melt A spah |5 s thin | 3 the ida2 was being nost swept him off his feet. )¢ the slizhtesl donbt™ sald “but what the lovers of © fe will combime to sup. to ous zreat fall 1 Roosevell was the ! shampion of wild life | world has ever nro- <od the schoo! of sham d drove them te eor-. 1ging annallation Hea enconsnocd - influence and by contribu- of =sc.entific natura! As president be estab- principle of the United be prod. It was announced in Warsaw that mbex was retaken by the. Poles, .,