Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 4

NORWICH, _ BULLETIN, in this country, for it is to be noted that even in our consular service it is more often the case that our rep resentatives are other than Ameri cans. Whether the language has any- thing to do with it or not it is appar- ently the fact that the matter of hav- - @srwich Fullesin ! next his friend from Woodlawn. ' The ¢ crop gathercd before ~the heat of wnd Qoubicd ing American business represented by |sight of lotters Stirs strange omotions | e (the manting: terse hoe. Aeess | Summer comes on. %o Americans has been eonsidered neces- |in me and I am apt to bite. Hide it” | made, They have fhree sons—one| Spinach may be planted in the e —{gary in the past, but it doesn't re-| “Oh, it isw't a bill” said (he Wood-|dicd since the wedding, the one moth- |sPaces between other ' plants, =~ CUe 123 YEARS OLD uire the stretohing of the imagina- |12¥N man derieively. “Calm vourself.|er found eating half @ fruit cake. Ji|oufice of seed will sow at icas > | flon very much fto realize that the|L¥e S0en it affect other men the same |was your wedding cake, so you ought } 5L 0L TOW . o oo ana there B BN i (6 i 0w 2 vt 8| oi0p of American agents in charze | 'Rl nothing” growled the man from | o Sriee hag Tab, yee! is perbaps no other crop of its kind Butest ot e Postofior st Mwwleh, Cown, s |0 the foreign end of our enierprises|Hyde Park. I can stand bills. But| « ‘The laies’ aid had a supper W that will give as much satisfaction. et e holds out possibilities which cannot be |never it I linger Ll the nineties shall | nasday night, Imogene repds, - | Spinach green sre very desirable as a Tulghens Gam. overlooked. 1 esome reconciled o lotter " rom | of course | had to bake m 'mgm»i ing, vesgtablerTnited States De- Suoms Beinem Ofice Tha i s not been|the family. ove. my family and I % e partmen rleulture. Bes Sl Same .3, That such. & step has .not beem|the fumliy. I ieve s family and bread for them. I put raisins in it ‘Beiam Job Omes 352 | {aken more generally in the past indi- cales that there is little or no reason Wilatte Ofice 3 Cherch K Tekpioas 105 iy good health anl fortunes and{if you are careful not to get in too! —— for distrust of the representutives se- | fhoughis but bavond that T strike |much soda. The Lambells were there, Syria. : lected in other countries hut the ob-|palky attitude. When Imogene zels|{They got home from their we Syris, one of the small nations! portunity for increased efficiencyia leiter from her moher-—— trip last week and she's younger than | Whose disposition 15 & peace con-| through Americans will in all proba- wemnca or ue aseociares paese, |1 EOLER ABATCETE TG Pres (o exciusively ewittes ‘ot ait news dempaich hat stherwine croaied in the lecal news published KNOWING HOW TO SEW. Any cammunily has reason to be proud, as Philadelphia is over the ex- hibition which was recently held in that cily, when it is shown that ifs high school girls are able to make |their own dresses. This shows what | can be accomplished {hrough the sew- | ing courses which are those who to & cerfain extent are likely to be more or less dependent upon their own handiworlk. There are those of course who would be taught that commendable work in their homes, but there is a greater num- ber who would not, and the opening up of such courses, whether they are a part of the school education or made possidle for young people through other organizations, is a decidedly commendable piece of work. The girl who knows how to sew, to darn her own stockings, to do what patching| may be necessary, to make her’own! clothes is certainly possessed of a val-| uable accomplishment. Tt is l\‘\mi that many do not like to sew, and it is rtain that all who are taugnt how will not be forced to make their own clothes just because they know how, at they are nevertheless looked up: on with envy by thoes who do know how, especially when time! presses, when dressmakers cannot be ured, when new clothes are want- nd there is no one clse to come| ¢ the same time such| mits them to have| that line than others| ndle the neodls. Many ! the time when they would sive considerable to know how to aw, while results obtained fur- o wectal despaien CIRCOLATION WEEK ENDING MAY 3rd 10,029 ATTEND THE CAUCUS TONIGHT. § - The city el $ & matter of a $ away. There omes in June, oniy three week en for som ra r administr the cdgn pe more ix ot demand s from those re responsible city government as B e BoL When sohi. ) (o pest of' reasons for the a sitnal prevailed the past thel .qdily inereasinz attention that is inference was usually correct that aly.in. wivon to this matter in and out| change was impending, and there of the regular educarional institutions. =ood to believe that such Mok only the Jols the case now, | themseives have reaso Tonight the republicans are to hold | (oot their caucus for th ection of c K : didates for office at the J Every effort should be m: rank and file of the par ~%e¢ in attendance for g th giving o can wh bave seex for the exist is is an- ne election. ie members to the purpose of campaign the proper o nominaie men who will e confidence of their fellow in the administration of the of ¢ government when THE SPECIAL SESSION. 1 Atter a long perlod of doubt as to| what was going to be done the an- nouncement has becn made that Pres- | ident Wilcon has fixed May 19 as the| date for the assemblage of the 66th congress in special session, and it will be opened without the president be- ing in attendance or in the country. While this date is earlier than re-! cent reports had indicated, and while it is aid to be called now in order| that the important appropriation bills| | bave t citizens P lected 1t is time to get away from the idea that the caucus is of little or no im- portance unless it is understood that there is a contest to be expected. The provided for|couldn FRIDAY, MAY' 8, 1919 | throughout the South. In the middle section of the country it is necessary to mulch the spinach plants With straw or leaves to protect them from the cold. In the Northern States | spinach may be planted just as carly as the ground can be worked and the MO'I'HER-IN-LAV{'S LETTERS “Is that a letter 1 see sticking out I'll bet he nearly died of apople of your pocket?” demanded thie Hyde |or something when that barn burned. Pask man nervously-as he 100k @ soat | o POE You Témember Mrs Ten: now, but I use the same receipt 1) ious to be informed eoncerning their|sent you—and remember it is better | IN THE DAY’S NEWS ho | ference problem, and which has indi- Why, |cated formally that it would.prefer o up ! be o mandatory of the United States, ng |is described in the following bulletin, the last one—Arthur. you know the Tambells are, don't you? A ves, vou do, too. You can't p “She is a most amiable per-|a paper from home without s “I thought you liked your mother- | in-law,” réproved his friend. “I do,” said the Hyde Park man stoutly. Don'’t Let Soap When you wash your hair, be care- ful what you use. prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which Is very injurious, as it dries the scalp end makes the har | brittle. s The best thing to use is just plain mulkified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely cheap, and heats the most expensive s0aps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole Ifamily for months. Simply mofsten the hair with water B it in, | that is required, ance of r soft, fresh looking, brig and easy to handle. {and takes out every particle of dust, Spoil Your Hair Friday and Saturday — YOUR OLD FRIEND Most soaps and ASSISTED BY greaseless. IUs very | SAME LITTLE PRICES GEORGE WALSH In His Latest Picture - “PLUCK AND LUCK” THE LIVELY ROMANCE OF AN HONORA3LE CROO TOM MIX, IN A WESTERN FEATURE <hout a teaspoontul is all It makes an abund- , creamy lather, cleanses| and rinses out easily. The| quickly and evenly, and is t, flufly, wavy Besides, it oosens | HARRY MORRIS—THE DANCING HEBREW ALL NEW FARCES—SONGS AND DANCES FUNNY COMEDIANS—GOOD BEAUTY CHORUS K. BEN LORING and His Musical Comedy Company AUDITORIUM qupfeu Change Daily CONCERT ORCHESTRA n, but when she writes a letter 1, their name, based upon a communication to the Girt and dandruff o " ecome absolutcly bolshevikian and fhe Nutional Geographic Soclety 2 s || “A cHIP OF THE FLVING U” MAT. 2:20 EVE. 6:45 temptestuous in my nature. It is be-| * e's a perfect joke—he must be| “Syria, the region cxtending from, cause I have to listen to those let-!at Jegst 70 and this is his fifih wite, {the Taurus Mountains “gypt, and {ers read. Imozene’s mother's home)and sach time he picks a younger one,|irom the desert to ‘the Great Sca.’ is is in town where 1 have spent exactly |1 suppose this one thinks shesll be|the land of the patriarchs and forty-eight hours of my life, ihe oc-|a rich widow shortly. He et her|Dhets and aposties—ihe Holy [ casion being the wedding celebration |when he was visiting his son, the one! “Its population numbers about of Imogene and myself, d you|{who married Judge Burrows daugh-|and @ half milion, of Semitic orizin, | precizely ‘say that | knew |ter and moved to Kanses City, and of j speaking the Arabic language, and vet} ;\m ed in a”u the cn‘rnzr hot course the family was ].mi“l»m [m‘ln,\ race: iu‘nurmm;,l»di i SHE 18 COMING KEITH VAUDEVILLE mogene's mother has alwavs visited | they couln’t stop him. | through the centuries of the various IN us instead of my going there, hecause| * ‘Mother says that the Highies conquests and occupations that the ! Todly and Salurdly WITH NEARLY HALF IT JUST HAPPENED it saved time. s have separated. Why, ir’s impossible | people cannot claim any one race as| TWO SUPER-FEATURES A HUNDRED B OBE NOVELTY COMEDY SKETCH .\nm‘;.nmg’;h.:ke f‘hls is :\hal hap- | You remembers the Higbies, Arthur— ;Ui oWy < a8 o The Best Bill of the Year JUST AS !TT; C— pens when the postman staggers to|she wore pink at our wedding and he| ° Roman and Turopean ¥ . PRI our doors with a letter from Imo-{was the tall man with the mustache ve all blended with ihe an- oTfe hedsd & (b PEDDRICK & DEVERE gene's home. and they were percetly lovely peo- |cient Semetic stock to produce e D d s 7 BSR4 e from motmers | G TORe BT leyels peo | Gon S whone Tord cromer | WIIAM U@SMON NPT | _SONGS AND DANCE REVUE cries Thogene. ‘A nice fat one. Ill|{mother says. {1 his memoirs, termed ‘the cream of 9 SICAL COMED > read it out loud. Arthur, becauss 1 Siher ~avn Jaho 1he mien whol Lo —IN— O 2 FRANCIS & LOVE know vouwll bo interested in all the has kept her yard and fur-{ “In Svria was the on en spot | “ H s Otidioat A g T investing | do a stroke Of work. We just/about|In ancient times mountains we WALLS” P et e Mihe first part be- ed John when father was living. | everywhere covered with forests. The - 2 cause she tells about a fire they had “And Mrs.. Edwards has now | cedars of Lebanon not only furnish- |§ A COMEDY BURLESQUE ALONG WALLACE RED Bt Baok ot b el Eent You know who the Edwardens |00 imber for the bullding of Solo- ORIGINAL LINES i g ¥n parn Why, vos vou do. He has the|mon's temple in Jerusalem, but the e e terie e % o store in town “Ml"\”'!':\ %v|um;‘p nuall, :\:Xal«(?’ g MARION DAVIES MATINEE 25e THE DUB” iy ethodist minister | rafts of logs from srian coast 10 PRICES — MATINEE 2ic, i i oy corner back when T was 6. Isn't that nice! |SUPDlY the demands of (ne citics of i EVEMAIS _::Aa;( .Ec),”a;; 505, RED CROBSED COMEDY mother's e peonies in | Mother says—- " the Nile. This mand from i gy o WM. §. HART, IN THE LATEST “ is fhat Ditle ! “Hota ™ urgted the man trom |ioreien ‘lands, together with ine lack GETTINGEg!”ARY SEATS NOW SELLING VICTORY LOAN PICTURE. » the bald | Woodlawn, stuffing his own Jetter|0f any sysiem of roforestation. MARRI - 5 But he's got lots of mor deep down pocket. “Don't say | Précically denuded the mountains [ — i ——— — - he sold all 2 another wor ¢ ‘wi‘e reads me her |the whole iand. i BY JOMN EMERSON i Fy 4 t dtown to enic but he ne f"\i‘h- ers from too. N : on ‘{x‘w‘-» mw‘;\ to vn\'v’g the um,un‘.uon.;\i AiD ANITA LOOS j ' and extend its fare zones. While we ! D 1 M‘h'nn:vz They will not ride spends a cent if he can help it ang h will stop ~Exch and hills with pine and cedar and o A High-Clacs Comed £ Youth §,have no access 10 the books of thei©XEW! wheu necosuary. would be a simple ta arried en AN Arivtaeracy M @ taction company we venture thel Keduce tie fare give the people a S R £ i s o I' e deaily e encayto- and Aristocracy e e rance it taven, Il mepvine which s & service, and 4y {duv of reforestati s the T e of the |demonstrate faat the company de- Cleaned from | hova "ot. goats PATHE NEWS Sl e wns [ sives 1o obtan and keep the patron voam over the e country = ; s of its ccea- ¢B¢ of the peonle, and the compan : i |vour e o = e i e AR e aple” will pay six gents| Wil have a chance to come back.- The King handed to jsredling tre === for pay in- | Middletown Press. of Milbanke, Dariingto on S | “in 1860. because ¢ i ot a0 boated thavAne Feranane i1l pay war —— — the iwo Vieloria Cro B oREen Towers. i Praciieal way for the Conmceti|ixes on the movies, ete, with onty| East Barlin—The new serviee flag 1 won by her s0ns. 0 his | chan NG 1“},’““ AU company to rehabilitate its for-|a but when a trolloy c 1 23 sta A three gcid stars is 8 with desp ihy of et unes is to reduce its I 5 cent tire, something is ' now floating to the breeze as sustaine aad with jbecame a living niration of the reoism displayed by !pe who ins | what good goverr o \ this market muct take eare of it-|5re capable of Wecoming. 1 d to Li Commn; oo up the|. “The steep mountain sides were| adford, R. s o one e m.", | terraced to a height of 4000 fest and the y the covacublary ef ir. | Dianted figs and vines. T: 3 ge, © e was killed chose ‘speeial business ! &5 VOre oLy fo! (petsone. Fand Y nmoader Bradford wa ‘cocker up” every- ! , g00d roads built and : & command of the storming varties ex i The people co barked in Iris 1L Great Citiculty w | R miagianlc Shomes Pichon, the French Foreign ir sons to scho and f.;fid 1 fixing Do inister, ga the following figu ; B ey Pl e Ve " the effgctive forces at| “Tne story of the achievements of | ford climbed up the derrick and jump-{ g | the Zebaypbridurin ed with the parapet anchor on (o the e AU DROULYY Wobid! mole, and pla it in po! T L * T jrative itself. mediitely after he was riddled with bullets and fell into the sea-between the mole and the shij OTHER VIEW POINTS | The other som of Bradford to | A home town booster and a home win the V C was Brigadier General R.| Total Sieio |town buyer, you are Best serving B. Bradford, who was awarded the| .. A 4 g |your community and your country. | The Allies posses one great advan- | decoration in the words of the official | If Columbia is the ocean’s gem. Co- | selection of the candidates is mot a|can be acted upon in time to prevent e At Avehanzal and it . H e 8 3 g “for most conspicuous brav-|tace at Archangel, and that is in the [lumbia's gems are her cit % matter that should be left to a few. It|any embarrasement of departmental; el e ‘;,( personality of the general officer ! Cornelia, the Roman matron, 2 i< & responsibility which devolves up- | work, there is no good reason Wi B aved the shuation on the|commanding, General Ironside, a man|ed to her children, so mignt 2 on all the republicans and they should | should not have been called directly rigj, nk of his brigade and of {of wonde {ca point to her cities and exclaim i £ be cager to have a voice in the put- |after the adjournment of the last con- | divisien.” This award was made in| One migl records of | “There are my jewels!” | S ting forth of a strong and representa- | gress or at least the first of May. | November, 1916, when the officcr was | the British Navy without finding a| Iach thriving, prosperous town s = five ticket, one that will command the| With the last congress failing to dis- | 24. paraliel to the extraordinary career{an ornament to the nation. And ® support of all voters, regardless of|pose of such matters in the time that| The elder brother or both V. C.s,|Of Sir David Beatty, who becomes an |the citizon W ho contrib x BRI S8 that the eisctors will - bo | i nad e Captain T. Al Bradford, the weli|Admiral of the Fleet at the age oflcity’s prosperity is contribu 8 sa Sy it had, SEPG TR DA B OMINS | ynown Darham County foot baller and | [orty-eight. —There of couyrse, a to the ns prosperity. | o d above all one|gessior right down 1o!crickster, has the D, §. O. while a|Curious resemblance between thej We ant Bridgeport toi s them to remember weeks make up | fourth brother, Cautain J, B. Brad. |Stages of promotion enjoyed by Ne & to itself and an honor to day com d the | the delay which has needlessly | ford, was awarded the Military e atter w e % dills wid voling. | : captain at 29 and re; mir: rise up With a ooty | nlace The most favorable time to see the | ycars later. eport or the republicans to do| _ sihrs ot Lt ' 5 d Sk Sliow that they have | e Many naiers of ri- | Cltitypists ym eight to ten o'clock | Nelson was 35 hefors he becs Eridgeport : et hey have |, o ywaiting the action when they migrate in |caplain and was rear-ad sen i k. ol v “Lv‘ m ""‘:"’v"“h can bef . ceesion. Thes not matters | immense om the outlyin; at 40. Thke nex . aiso byl and e piaced and make it evident that there |\t "I b pirriedly 4 d of. London 1o the Business cen- ty, achieved at hile | promote our city’s je 2 ::A;—m nation to bring n:o\;‘r the | eall for due consideration and|Ures of the metropoiis. The male is, Dazi vas “vice® a Tra- | country’s welfare.—Bridgeport = bettorment of city government that is| . .. Lugy g P as a rule, shabby in appearance and And Nelson's deal oceurred i « erat t h litie " 5 % = v ritain, ufferi peing called for. ration: even- though. .the poll often dejected and mien hien he: was 47, but Sir David, who. ¥ Hath. s suren complexion of that body has changed Don't miss tonight's cancus. Start le. on the other hand, is in- s the same, has,| 5 fop’ conatrnetive’ adtion 't Y 3 ing advantage of the fact that there the ball rolling to vietory next month, | [0 Constructive action s needed,|yariapry sprightly, and in spring and |We may hope, many years of service !o®,“GUTEES 00 1O it ey ot e ol B whether it is taking care of the big | summe: her gay colours and filmy {before him. [information to the effect that there THE PEACE TREATY. appropriation biils, dealing with the|fal-lala are a weicome not amide the| The late Lord Glentanar of Glent-|were more marriages in the town [ . railre situation, the wire lines, the|greys and somire b tones of her|anar Aboyne, Aberdee hire has left |last year than there were houses| Decidedly impressive must have been | routy terms, taxation or other mat- |enforced habital. Though the habits festate valued at 1,315, en which [built. New Britain claims that there | e scene with the delegates of all|iars of both are sedentary while in confine- | $4,326,995 death duty has been paid. | nations assembled for the presentation S {ment, the nature o fthe female is a| Beyond lezacies to servants, the|young people were disco of the terms of the peace treaty to th | frolicsome one, and in her own sur-|only bequest was the interest on|fact that rents were not to be found.| e s ien, T oar a8l EDITORIAL NOTES. | roundings at home it is a delight to| to St Thomas hurch, Aboyne.|an it be that love that dares to laugh | tempt to make it elaborate or lengthy.| The Dlace far all republicans tonight! watch her graceful evolutions in a| ‘This is the largest inventory of an|at locksmiths is thus terrified Dy /i Jt was belef but it carried a meaning|!® 3¢ the caucus. Her winter plumage is!estuic that has ever been lodged in| rde?—Yvaterbury Republican | 5 % - TR fur. jthe morthern hair of Scotland. that cannot be overlooked. ¢ " Gl by ! It is interesting te te hat he | B ven if it doesn't like the terms of| He was a kind of missionary of Eng- | . Jord Gl ey T is interesting to note that the} How lengthy the entire document is | . = i A g e o IsslonaLY of =00 I hamas © o died in N wldermen have voted to in 1 " the treaty Germany is in no position;lish words that d got ol ashioned. |, 10™as Co: acdin NGvent S 'a und the work (hat has been involved |\ WEAI CErm 1 bttty flagg ald-rashioned. | Tast director of the re- |the —cost ice in «in the drafting of 1t can be gained|”* °V a0y eympathy o e aud brine lnownen J. and P. Coats port conducted a = from the realization that the synopsis| 1. of conrse should il ot AN TR R AL AT The, werds | threads ¥ urers.of | Paister | vesugation, decided to build SRR B WAk Bivas ot i bal his of se shoul @ capital | fo : £ the words | Curh has mafe ag much as 4 {nicipal plant an then upea iny ot = ¥ me o remind Germany that it is|il e - dictiona 00 fi }tion of the cost of at pr an eighth of the entire treaty. Opin-|, o, |\ ToMne Sermeny et I 1), rtsenanerseytiory t Dl qoirt i year: e el jons have been given as to what Ger- | R R ERR 10 TECElYS T it Sichwol epiloge and| TG WS C & baren in 1916, | irobabillty will be the outcome-of the many will and will not do in regard 10| Somehow the’ impression prows that|Catalogue,’ he ying, “should { myop o Piack (waleh, & Dros | ¢ in Waterbury e high cost | accepting it. The delesates of thatiie airmun does wol Jook with favor| £ tage sl {atoh el s not much m ning than country have been sivcr days in]on the pi v Gaid S sl sy queried i 3 e price of fogd. coal. clothing and h to digest B | D the PR do By sooee ibe fantin e Yen: 2 replied | escnal S & cessities of ife, The answer | o iy . b S = “Whitt about glue?” was the next s that the high cost of ice and ether | y they wyl =i many 5 B e e ke | out g is that the high co ther | iy they S mens s D e wman on e corer Surs ot quehins 1o S s e HOW T, GROW - (=5 o5 s v ot o0 st i ing acquainted with thelall the uprisings in the war g | : | Lt : e RN Bot, but after the final an. | st v e riribeen b Sirdens| - No.Chanastior of the Exxchequer has Spinach wator mark whicih wages will have fol just now can be atiributed to the Ted|over had go eplendid an: ope imeet in the last analysis—Water- alysis there can be no doubt as te]radishes v s s LEssinnasn raies ool py v Damicrat: it will do. Recognizing the in- e - —— | Chamberiain will have in explai S ANl it e will be for the interests of| onder if the former laiser has| e Llpe yee e, Ve bier mpr R to sign and thus hasten the|Vut in 2 Did for one of the pens with} Uay of peace and reacjustment which the German delegates will sign ;* It has been contended that the peace | e treaty 3 | Streaty should be a treaty of justice,| ;o ——— — i A'nquestionably that is what has been| 110 Who dote on the beautifuly Py Srafied. Germans lott the war. 1i|(Teo Russia will probabiy read with|CB knows what it would have - exacted | 10¥ Of the killing of 400 or more i the | B feés vitorious and i uppression of a riot at Moscow. 1 dent that while [g! allied natio . = —fot been guided By German principles| Vit the Victors loan on the home§ streich it is time for the people to re- | alize that there is only one kind of a| finish that should be considered possi- ble. they have acted upon the necessity of mot only making Germany pay for what it has done but of guarding the future against another such world “conflagration. By iis terms the treaty cannot fail to impress the fact upon Germany that it lost and that an end has been put to Prussianiem. Having received the bill of costs it remains|, new for Germany to agree to pay or have the collectors step Tvery republican should attend the the new members of the next court of common council and other city offi- fals! 3 in and do the The German delegates have und eollecting themselves. that ey wea) reced hat Vv-r:,i?l?::\ " and they know that the same thing| AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES, |will happen ai home uuress the peace | B Big plans are being made wih the | Tealy is signed. i #ea of increasing the foreign trade of| 4 I8 this commtry. Laws have meen pasg. | Tt Woman who shot Chicago | f ed with such an idea in view and lines have been stretched for the purpese of mot only holding much of what has been developed during the war but for the gatning of more. This means that American business has got to enter into a stronz competition with other gountries which are probably understands that that city never think of con woman for any such 1f some of the German peace dele-| gates were made sick their credentials now that they have read the terms of the treaty they have probably sent for an ambulance | before thi; 1 in| A while ago it was declared that| Germany would not sign. Now the delegates will sign but Germany will | not pay the indemnity. In a few days the Germans will write along th dotted iine and agree to pay, but they will not de it cheerfulty. v . ”» caneus tonight and help to nominate | i publisher but said she didn't mean (o !} The fom eering landlords who nus miralibi Here is your opportunity to buy our merchandise at the right price. As manufacturers we are able to undersell ALL our competitors. ; Here are just a few of the many values we offer— Men’s Suits, prices range from .......... $10.00 to $25.00 Young Men’s Suits, latest models . . ... .$16.00 to $25.00 Men’s Khaki Pants—priced ai .........$150,$1.75,$2.00 . Boys’ Suits, from ............... e, $3.00t0$9.00 # Boys LongKhakiPants.......................... 8139 Boys’ Knee Pants .............. veever.. 88 and up TEE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE Corner Washington Sguare NORWICH, CONN. A MAN WHO BUYS CLOTHES HERE 3UYS “GCOD CLOTHES” They won’t look in a short time as though a Cyclone had struck t:em, but they ara 100 per cent. good, in Fabric Linings and Tailoring. It surely pays to pay the prices and get 100 per cent. Good Clothes. $22.50 to $50.00 ALSO 100 PER CENT. BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR ALSO 100 PER CENT. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ALSO 100 PER CENT. HOS OUR STANDARD FCR VERCHAN £AT. he F. A. Wells Co. “GOOD CLOTHES STORE” . i