Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 12

We wish to call to your notice, that begmmng Saturday, only. Not only a few specials will be placed on sale, ' QUESTION:-—How can we sell so Cheap? MEN S ONELOTGRAY BROWNANDBLUEMIXTURES ONE LOT BLUE, BLACK, BROWN AND GRAY SERGE L7 - Young Mens Sults MADEINLATESTSKIRTMODELS——PRICESFROM..........,... e SRR L I SRRt - 3 i i i E | ! | | i MEN’'S PANTS MEN'S WORKING PANTS ............................ MEN'S BLUE SERGE PANTS—AIl Wool, Best Quality . . MEN’S BLUE, BROWN AND BLACK MIXTURE PANTS $3.25. MEN’S STRIPED WORSTED PANTS ................... $2.75 MEN'S KHAKIPANTS ....................... $L50, 8175 and $2.00 ov RALL@ MEN'S BLUE HEAVY OVERALLS ........................... 8145 WHITE, BROWN, BLACK AND DARK STRIPED OVERALLS §1.25 MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUSPENDERS. ......................... pair18c $L.75 $4.95 At these prices quoted ‘above you cannot afford to miss this sale, as it means big savings to you. We not only tell you this, but we show you in figures what we do. These prices are for 15 days only begamimo Saturday, May 24th. “Don’t Miss It” The Mo ALWAYS “MORE FOR LESS” May 24th we wfllhaveafinalClegn Udeeoflrlie but our entire stock ' of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Pants, Overalls, etc. We have marked everything at a figure which will appeal to thepocket-book uwe]lag been the lowest, and at this sale you will find that we have marked them at “Rock-bottom Prices.” ANSWER: —We are Manufacturers, and you are tavmg the Middelman’s Profit. H WhCh will last for 15 days Suits, Men’s. Pants, Boys’ Knee eye. Our prices have a.lways goz‘o SUITS ..........................each$1000 .TBOYS’ SUITS BLUE, BROWN AND GRAY SUITS .................... 529810 $0.00 These are made up in the latest trench and skirt models. 1000 Suits to select from. MEN’S WORKINGSHIRTS BLUE, BLACK AND KHAKI. ... each 45¢ MEN'SANDBOYSBELTS................................ each 19¢ BOYS'BLOUSES . ...... ... ...clcsnza .o Scand 15¢ MEN’SODDVESTS—SPECIAL....,.....................each75c CAPS . . oo i v R R S b s s e e wd SC AN D —_— Wilfred Aubin, also die ATI'AWAUGAN tional colors. GOSHEN e Those in the|a. m, eriics. hia is algiiliic ser-(ening. The cottage meeting was heid The Weicome Home day celebration| Then came the Rose of No Man' The mildness of the e Robbins, Baythe Wootward and| Tie “Bal bR will long be remembered by uld A s anf Tvoree e w Hieiti Addison”T‘ ety i ‘e lou Mills A. C. nine, com-|{ Wilfred Legure has n discharg young in this village. Mrs. George|fe dressed as rosebuds, car A float with the (lnn little girls who| . F v ourtelotte, o ut- | posgd. of men from hoth villages, is to| ed from Uncle Sam's army and is Congdon, president of the Ladies' S0-|Req (ross flags { nddea h to the vill AR S N ; " 2, the Sterling team. on the home| home for good. elal club, and her assistants are re-| et ‘uy; g | 24 al, dressed in whi H M;EI\' s 9}:.3(1 hompson, — who /Saturday afternoon, An automobile has Leen reeently ceiving many compliments for their| Then came the Red Cross nurses,yic, j sebetitd ey the store, is very ur‘q J. W. Howard. of Attawaugan, | Purchased by Joseph B. Pray work in making the parade such a suc-|fheere® as they passed along =~ Mrs.igoq oy getting the tenement in order|cu)ieq on friends in Ballouville, M. Margaret and Mis Mary Mc- @' The mirkial of the da¥, Alex: Mn‘uy::‘\h "e{um, 3 ‘é\g.‘m‘n;a“\,o.;- 1\}'4».“‘” S A abaar Lo ing in wat u.mc?:lr(\flng doors, ete.| dav afternoon : Connell were recent visitors with 'rel- Barribeault; delegates to the peace| 1 Thatcher, Prances Looward M There were two May basket parties| Lruman H. Weodward: entered the|atives in NorwicH, conference—C. H. Truesdell represent- ) here wer y | pal empiloy of the AgsaWaga company at| Another mew owner of an automo- o0 President " Wilson. Benjamin Taft|Celia’ Lepage, Dorls Kosmaler. - 2 aturday night, which included near- | p e i w:gf Sunday he occu-|bile is Mrs. George Bousquet, Jr. represented Orlando, Italy, Charles ) ollowing came the Salvation Army \,',‘ iy all the young ps:lbpi(e here, da}so pied ;Le pulpit of 'Re;; B4 Blake at s lack: : _represented - (‘lemenceau,|lassies, of om all are proud: Al NS s 2 i n_an irosvenordale. 3 s 5 P e eoll reorabahtod | Larortime and Mofa ARbisatriin d $ichool of God, and Tts Les-| One hasket was hung to Miss Adeline| Canterbury Green, | l"f"’“'”d At -the funeral of Rev. Liloyd George, England, and the Dove ban of home made doughnuts:" Mr Bt (mmw at the Y. P. S.) Kimbell, then the party went to Mrs,| Subefifitendent Truesdell, B. I|Oliver Henry Raftery. D. D, Monday of Peace was Dorothy Howard, dressed |John Russell and Dora Pekain, with Sorin; Japan J." Aubin; | | the mecting he-| George Swenson’s, _where one wasTaft C. 8. Blackmar, and W. B. Fris-|afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at Frinity T e, e wings and arows. . The|rolling pin and doughnut cutte et 5 hall. Goshen Iiill,| hung to Miss Ada Whitman, the pop-|Sell léad the Aftawaugan pfocession in|chyrch, where he had served as rector men marching, carrying the big Amer- t came Mr. Bonneau carrying al!Beaulac con J. Y. Thom- | ylar teacher. the big parade at Danielson, last Fri-ifor 33 vears, Right Rev. (‘hauncey jean flag, were friends and fathers of|K. of C. flas. | Gr 5 % & It is expected the time of church|day. yevresenting the “big four” at the|prewster, bishop of Comnecticut, offi- the local soldier boys, George Brown,| Next in order came Our Uncle Sam|coctu ets, were never more nu-|service will be changed beginning on|Peace eonterenics. : Miss Dorothy How- ginted. assisted by Rev. Dr. Frederick George McComber, Ceorge Congdon,|fiogt: Mr. Taton as Uncle Aldia | cautiful than 3 .| June Ist, to a Jater hour to he an-|ard accompanied them costumed atlwW. Harriman of \indsor. Rev, Georgs Adolph_Beaulac, Charles Brown, John|Barrbiault as Statue of Liberty, Joseph Amer nounced. “The Angel of Peice. . B ot Derby, Rev. John i Plumt Heward, Rev. W. D, Woodward, Joseph|Stone as George. Washi Right, | o A service is 1§ be held in Black-|of New Milford and Rev. Edward Til- Heselton, Willlam Jackson, Louis Ofine Pechie as = Lafayette, Just . storie, Hall at six o'clock Sunday ev-|lotson of Swampscott, Mass. grnvel. ‘A_"flh;,\ PPf\"NIP[. »\‘ . rtank }’f'vhw Mrs. Garriepy as Columbia, Paul Beau-|the BALLOUVILLE : enry Pechie, Wilfred Anton, George|lac, a sailor, John Leader, a soldier ler ArI. 2o 2 Latortune, Joseph - Glessand, ~ John float representing the army, \mrl‘x o in blue bunting, represen The Community club met Tuesday District Superintendeént W. H. Bath, Stockton, Julius Stone. Their hats|non dra merican Veterans. oy _there leing a full attend-|of Norwich, made his first official were red whlto and blue and their|were Kosmahler and| ! when the following programmel it to the M. E. church, Tucsday gloves w e Pl To“u g vas given: € reading of | . giving a very interesting address Carrying the Welcome Home r nce. On the float was the| Rollinson’ s! the minute: to the aims and claims of the Cen- was Mrs. George Congdon, dressed in|first aid station—a cot with a wounded' aut omobile, ped in bunting v movement. At the close the national colors. soldier, Desire Alix, who served in ssed as a gener The service flag was carried by Mr France and saw some hard fighting.| Alvert Gay, He Reports from the pastor, treasurer, Ju- Mrs. R there was given Old r League superintendents, W. F. M. and many other soutk bresident and Sunday school su- Counterfeiter Canght! The New York health authorities had a Brook- v the .mf ent ('ly)x]mi ers of the| perintendent, showed the work of the . r from Ol nm\ mn.menre ‘\r starting off in fyn manufacturer r sentenced to the penitentiary for selling throughout {e From a qu Next S \da: Min- | $he United States millions of “Talcum powder” tablets as Aspirin Tablete. on rml::- |\'r\ Men Gilbert and Battey are com- to and ans DON'TS” Aspirin “ the ¢ ” V. ar, decorated L represent Don’t ask for Aspirin Tablets—say “Bayer! e s e ot aoh e Lo his two dau; Margaret and Flor-} Rev. Thomas V Don't Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package! Don’t forget that the “Bayer Cross” is your only were with him. | e an Indian float, dr‘uv]q(r‘l' sang a song in We onade - were served in red, with pine trees. Its occupants!was cho: sen to select t profection against, dangerous counterfeits FE me S o of the Mohegan tribe; the squaws were Phoebe Leblanc of W an, M Rliza Coulliard. The braves carr bhows and arrows. Don’t fail to say to druggist: S avant ‘Bayer Tablets-of Aspirin® in a Bayer package.” The genuine! e | London are Mill Valley Miiton Cl Don’t think that a bluff substitute for an education. is a good | All Rheumatics If So Crippled You Can't rom the Leonard Williams D. Fi London_caller: Charles Win er and G. Use Arms or Mr yer-TabIets 1l Help You. LRaneRhonm Wil Ll You Fred Winchester, and = Miss Muriel ¥ A TO » o P M_P—[ o days Archer, were East Lyme visit Sun- ' H you wa L tw < t | aay. t”- peel ff eomn thin war.| - 8 e thce Ltaga ¢ _— er i ou(mpt ons, 3 ot only P L f"e\g.‘.{"?np]a\rm-lfi EAST THOMPSCN vy plasters, careasy olntmenis|| make ‘et appear younger by en- but they remove tho thought of age . P i o that you will be forever f Peby 5 A 3 S oth near a istinct - objects is standpoint alcne ps)chelo- The genume American owned “Biyer Tablets of | ietmtilnt T wh foeres, fee Putnain and West Thon “e-“«‘m i 2 and distinctly as with gists say that thay are wianderruily ” b il for P P o e el it : | toe. You peel the corn pa the tyu-ght of ybuth. valuable. Aspirin” have been proved safe by millions for Pain, |drugsise e once 1t'must give the| The Memorial ser ¥our toe in one compiete piece. oyiul. re 3 T. money re-|at the re the picnic comes. in—vou peel it Em EXAMINED LENSES GROUND Headache, Neuralgia, Toothacte, Earache, Rheumatism, May 25 ‘ A m ol e IR pesl. “Noth I L ) e ) sic will be given ‘xng else but “Get: -It” can do it, Get 0, Colas Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, |ciee""i crder tor. Rev. J. R. X 1t -————-—“_‘ T} enemy must be s against it. Rheuma Johnson m Proper dosage on every “Bayer pnckage. |is the enewy of rheumatism—an enemy | here at present, She PRI Bottles of 100—Also Capsul R e . Lawrence & Co., ()EIOMETRIST 2 es of so Capsules. Judge J rhorst of Ft. Loraii e, UAss, Bosos of 12 tablets—Bottles of 2‘-_— - P Uw\lu]\d keno’Q’Z“,(B“‘H'é"i d:“am.,,fa“.fl‘ Mris. (eorge Bixby of Sold in Norwich .and recommended Aspisia is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid crutches, today he is well. It snould do ' the King's Daughtérs as much for you; it seldom fails. attend the state conve: member; the honie and country, the vote.”| Was counted greater. Another question| b " The automobile was draped in green|was wh the longest word in the e s ees and white, diction : Then followed Mr. Stott driving T as a recent un.!(‘r ilotson C. Rawalle, of Greenw Tu uarterly conference was held. ing from Putnam to speak at the 10.45 answer, courage | My Corns Off! Any Corn or Callix Comes Of Pen('r-‘ fully, Painlessly—Never Fails, 1t's almost a picnic to get Fid of corn or callus the “Gets-It” way. spend 20 dreps of wo others v the ne “WHY, MAMMA, YOU HAVE TWO-SIGHT GLASSES . JUST LIKE DADDY’'S!” Mr. Brown’s experiences with two-vision glasses, and his fortunate investment in Kryptoks, induced Mrs. Brown to. consult her eyeglass specialist. He recommended a You seconds putting on 2 or 3 ts-It,” about a8 simple as Buy only the regular Bayer pack- A i M ls Kryptoks. ¥ y - 2 : /ise little daughter discovers that she is wearing them. age with the safety “Bayer Cross” ;[l k R I f F Sary Dorting 1 dpeuding . the Wise li g {he g y “Bay ] Uic Eie Ur in R‘LFE;, & e S Mrs. Brown s friends, too, will be surprised, because there upon it and on each fablet inside. B P oot moved Takss is no” ugé line or seam to distinguish them from single- visionglasses. Kryptoks are the only bifocals without line, seam ar hump. place to owned by h. Maur % the 15 ay were| c and som, | | ZIBMAmSmet, to Hartford, te as_the world's best corn umefl-y by ntion held Wed- Chas. Osgood.