Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1920, Page 17

CAN YOU lMAGlNE 1914 PRICF.S iN 19207 Official Dollar Day, Saturday, Feb. 14th In All Three Stores — Norwich, Willimantic, Dasielson Ladies’ and Men’s Heavy Sweaters, rolled collars. . . Ladies’ and Children’s Union Suits ............... Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets.........,........... Ladies’ BlueSergeDresses,justafew............. $1.00 Ladies’ Colored Middies . ......................... $§1.00 Children’s Black Ribbed Stockings, all sizes, 5 pr. for §1.00 Ladies’ Durham Black Hose, first qua.lity, 5 pair for $1.00 Ladies’ WluteEmbronderodPetti;;oat;.......,....3100 Boys’ Blouses .....................csvvs,.. 2 for $1.00 Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons, all colors .......... Colored Sateen Petticoats .................. Ladies’ House Dresses, Gingham material . $1.00 $1.00 . s ceyr.. $100 . s NOW DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOWS, Wedding Dresses 1.00 NOW, WHO CANT GET MARRIED ? .8 Ladies’ Pink Jersey Bloomers .......... 3 pairs for $1.00 8 Children’s White Embroidered Dresses . ........... $1.00 Ladies’ SummerVests .................,..... 6 for $1.00 8 Children’s Heavy Ribbed Underwear . ........ 2for $1.00 i@ Waitress Aprons, reversible....................... §L Ladies’ White Voileand Lawn Waists . ............. Sl Children’s Bungalow Apronz ................ 3for $1.00 Children’s Overalls L Ladies’ Gingham Aprons . Ladies’ Blaek Silk Hose . .. AT w0 2for $100 cieeien...... 3 pairs for $1.00 §{ Ladies’ Muslin Drawers ................ 2 pairs for §1.00 5 Ladies’ Envelope Chemise and Ladies’ Gowns . ... $1.00 i# Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments ................. $1.00 WE WANT TO EXCHANGE . §10,000 worth of mer- chandise for $7,000 cash in one day, and furthermore WE ARE GOING TO DO IT. Every aiticle in all our three stores greatly reduced. Wiz THE PASNIK CO. Sell For Less ;,“ Three Good Stores In Three Goad Towns Narwich, Wifl!mbc. Danielson $1.00 .s. . 3100 vrs e seasmy s e Or SLIE B " than has Crom- liver.” But is not t] mymt"unmhdonazr bl ! a wva{d:& novel—Dizzy’s fiw . ‘be read with care to learn , Gladstone, who is therein as Joseph Toplady Falconet. In denying him any sen::d o{kl;mgué the rg:tvelm do:l not exc: privileges of poetic li- gense, for certainly his model al- ways in grim, serious earnest. In de- claring, however, that he was nevur seen to smile somewhat mal- iew{.dy emgfi'a' tes, for Gladstone’s O t, was h‘! rememberer t.hxg it must be the noyel was tten when the two m{g had Jong been settled and Qutzfi-e'lem g foel—aml” Dizzy was 38 good hater. Hatching out a golf ball—Let us ho-pe that the crow which made off “Q rb ball e the Reval West Mor- a less tragic fate -um of a glt story told um )'ears ago in a' Madras paper. A mateh was being played between Pangalore apd Madras when a hawk swooped, down and seized one of the player thus deprived ap- ssion to drop another told “Lost ball, lost hole.” Somo ';;ulfiz later he was out for a 2 rocky e £ence sake ‘g?‘?fie view, m““.‘\?on a nest with a degd hawk and his golf ball . I sent the hawk to the curator of the Madras museum,” he relates, “and asked for a post-mortem, Hig vendict was ‘A broken heart’ No doubt the poor bird had expired in its vain attempt to hatch out my ‘Sllver- town.’ ” Spats and the man—The case in which a Knightsbridge firm were heavily fined for charging what the Westminster magistrate thought too much for a pair of spats raises an in- teresting question of why men wear spats at all. ‘The defendant’s solicitors suggest- ed that white spats were only worn y fastidious persons, but Mr. Ohap- man, the magisfate, very properly dusq.greaq. thze or y or fawn, there need" no ‘erence in the price. And whamever tast.idious per- sons may~have in their minds when taking to spats, there is no shadow of a Qoubt thousands of poor but respectable le wear them to “eke out” old trousers and boots, and for no other reason whatever. Any sensible man whose wardrobe is rusty will agree with this. A new pair of spats, costing comparatively little, will make the difference in the world in the migiht-be shabby maf's aj Rabbit vlrlus rit-—’.l.‘he tame rabbit which is reported to have killed a rat in a city off undoubtedly did so by Klcking 1t victim fo death, writes a carrespondent. Very few people are aware of the tremendous “punch” which both rab- bits and hares carry in their hind legs. They are the Joe Becketts of the animal world, weight, the hind legs of hares and rabbits probably reduce the kick of the battery mule to a comparatively innocuous tap. Both hares and rabbits are desperate fighters among them- selves, and their powerful hind legs are their only weapons. A very learned lady—Engiand .has lost by the death of Mrs. Margaret Dunlop Gibson one of the most learn- ed authorities on Arabic and Syriac manuscripts, I pemember, writes a correspondent, Mrs. Gibson and her twin sister,” Mrs. Lewis, telling me how they were slung up in a Dbasket-to enter a remote building in Sinai. They had exciting experiences in discovering the first leaf of the Hebrew Becclesiasticus. Most generous to Presbyterian causes, they bhenefited Westminster college, Combridge, yery handsomely. Many learned societies' conferred on the sisters distinguished degrees. Mrs. Agnes Lewis will receive much’ sym- pathy on her sister's death. 4 Effects of alcohol on the drinker— and ways of getting rid of them, were narrated by Dr. Edward Mellanby be- fore the Medical Society of London Following are some of his If a man who had takem intoxi- cating lquor shot at a target, he would think he had done better than before, when he really had done worse, |, If a man got drunk and kept run- and, weight for| ning about, he would get sober sooner than by slegping. By getting 2 man very drunk, and perstmipg him to drink two pints meat extract, he found a wery mpid Teco: s made. A drink which would keep 2 man drunk for the lengest time, and at the same time climinate the worst effects of getting drunk, was a mix- ecgen HMETR. ture of rum and milk, Bather pretty young woman and A Pict Marred. Oid European Familles. Ranging on the moon—The Ameri- Sl acii o Chife cxk. Cetileian “I hear that the grocer discharged | The oldest family of Great Britaln |can professor who suggests ‘using the e it you for hngu remarked | is said to be the Mar ;g Scot- |moon as a target for the marvellous pposite; strngger to lady and | Maoiingio to a fend. lu@ i long-range rocket he has invented boy, but a laver of chiideen, QUi | oty Q.? friend. ™I¥s a 3‘!!‘ Whigh can trage ity 10 | witl have some trouble about decid- vates acquaintance of youngster by stter. “He agked me to ear 1093, Th'& tgo, there are |ing in wiat direction to fire the rock- :.;gglpofludmdarneotm did so, mfltlnhutwdm when he exsmined it he told me to | leave. “Did you not fasten the lead means of smiles and winks. Boy re- the ceptive, but has not yet sequired art of winking with one eye—can ol?ls mlntwlmbotheyaatenc,. Thinks nice siranger deserves b recogni- tion ; peremptorly and Igglly calls p = his mether for a Thos: “Mamma, wink at that man, I can't.” +~—Cleveland Plaindealer, ————h Watch the Sun’s Haloa The sun's halos are good weather signs. Many weather proverbs based upen the observation of halos are founded upen sgund Sqflqc T ples. Btudles of the relation otm to rainfall show that during the sum- mer months 58 to 60 per cent of all halos are followed by rain within 38 hours. During the winter months 70 10 75 per cent are so followed. its ERME 0 e date of thelr origin. Baptismal Custom. in, an Ingenious Plea. llfl.‘hma‘hwuvlllfln'hhm,- m.lndlflzrlunnhfllelwhtohhl mbout taking his afternoon nap. He looked shyly at her and did not speak. After a short pause she again mep- tioned his nap, and he esid: “Why, grandma, you wouldn't put your com- pany to bed. would you?” —e Bally Stupid ldea! “A sessongble dbh 2 boid Hints, “4s creb su ton Tramecrint. date Bourbeng of Franee proudly mendun 864, as the [Sto/t. Amwnmhtdhm‘nth 3 | tisms in Helgoland. While a pEaim Is B 8 mumm passing in front of pagal- Argyll, whose origin let. If the average speed of tho latter dates beck te uat The Gresvenor family, that of the duke of Westmin- ster, refers its origin to the same year | about nine gnd a.half hours, in which thlt the Conqueror “ggme over’— |time ¢ 1086. The Austrian hause of Hapsburg equals that necessary to overcome the garth’s i o g gulf between us and the moon in will have moved some 20,000 mile aleng its orhit. Very si astronomical mathe- matics will enable the place of the mopn accurately to be fixed at any in- But that is only part of the vhen it passes into free @xfih’s atmosphere, the action of w!ueh on it is largely a matter of guesswork. Only Real Peace. No peace wgs ever wen from fate by subterfuge or argument; no peace contents of which | Is 8VeF in store for any of us but that which we shall win by victory over shame or sin—vietery over the sin that oppresses, a§ well as over that which carrupts.—Ruskin. Give Little Folks Allowance. Instead of giving the little folks money in haphazard fashion and when they tease for it, let them have a stated sum each week, and then insist upon their keeping an account of what fs done with every penny of it—Carl Magazine. =Bos. | Marshall fn the Thritt Truth Hard to Down. Truth is teugh; it will not break, iilze a bubble, af & toreh ; nay, you may -“g- pight ale | ;0 it abont all day like a footbali, land it will be round and full at eve- Hose 3 pairs Leather Balbriggan Underwear, o’clock Work Shirts, black, blue and khaki $1.00 6 pair Seamless. Hose, black, for $1.00 5 pair Seamless Hose, all colors. . $1.00 3 pair Part Wool Hose, blue and T L AT A CU e o AR S 2 pair Blue Shaker Hose .,...... $1.00 25c reduction on any article in Fur- - nishing that usually sefls for $1.25, $1.00 2 75c¢ Silk Four-ip-Hand Ties. .... $1.00 $1.00 Silk Four-in-Hand, with 1 pair i l 5 Cluett Peabody Collars . ...... $1.00 D LU 6 pairs Canvas Gauntlet Gloves. . Palm Gauntlet T T SR S R e, . &7 .. with 25c¢ . HOM # % et i voatinitio e 4o o $1.00 Men’s Pants, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00—reduced Per PAIT »vwvoeoooeorennon.. 50¢ Men’s Trausers, $6.00, $7.00, $8.50, $10.50, $13.00 each, reduced . ......... PETANE S el S S S 1 lot of Cotton Ribbed Underwear, with any 25c artncle ciernssesircncsesss $1.00 Sweafers—All galors—each gediiced . ... 3o T s 0 e T T 00 CELT R B BRI SR AR R B R RS e e $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 “DOL].AR DAY” is the big merchandizing event of the year. W'th the continued high eost of all materials and-present market conditions, there is no immediate hope for lower prices for high class goods of our standard—there is absolutely no competition on OUR KIND OF GOOD CLOTHES. QUALITY FIRST IN THIS STORE Recognizing the fact that out of town customers should share in the specials offered this day, and to allow them time to get to town—this store will not apen until 9 DOLLAR DAY, FEBRUARY 14th 1920 THE F. A. WELLS CO. “GOQD CLOTHES STORE” 2 Undershirts and Glastonbury woal, at $8.00 reduced $1.00 2 Undershirts and 2 pair Drawers, Glastonbury wool, $10.00 reduced $1.00 | Fine Chalmers Underwear, Ll TR R e No reduction in. price of Overalls or Black Cat Hose. Negligee Shirts, stff cuffs, e e R Small lot of Sweaters — Special - FRT e U S All Men’s Suits reduced in price — (Blues and Blacks Excepted).... $2.00 Overcoats~at our regular price redu saving from $1.80 to $4.50 on ea 2 pair Drawers, worth $1.00 $2.00, $1.75 $1.25 on, g $1.00 25¢ . $1.00 Offended the Herring. In the fifteenth end sixteenth cem- turies Helgoland was a center of the North sea herring fisheries. Then the nerring veered back to Scotland’s coast and the islanders handed dewn a tale of the impiety by which they farfeited the boen. Yearly they would form in procession to march about the isiand fe invoke the coming of the fish. One spring, when they had gone byt half the route, the herring were sighted. They abandoned the rite and made for the beats. The herring nev- er came again—National Geographic Magazine. Petpgleum’s Discovery. In 1859, on the 28th of August, pe rolenm +was, discovered at Watson's Blats, Pa., near the head of the Alle- gheny river. Bdwin Drake bered the first ofl well, and befgre the end of the Jyear Drake, under the firm name of Drake & Bowditch, bored through the rock gt Ttusyille to a depth of TC feet and struck an ofl well that yielded 1,000 galions 3 day. This discovery started the enormous oil industry i torthwestern Pennsylvania. True Poetry. True poetry, like true slogmence, is the yoice of nature appealing to the heart with its utmest sublimity and power . . . Instead of teaching merely, it persuades, eleutes. inspires, It excites a feeling where the other leaves an opinion or a maxim. It pro- poses examples of ideal excellence, and raises virtue into heroism.—Hugh Bwinten Legare. Importance of “Now.” “Now" is ever tickipg from the elack of time. “Naw” is the wgiehwozd af the wise. “Now” is on the banner of the prudent. Let us.keep this littie word always In our mind; and when- ever anything presents itself to us in the shape ng work, whether mental or physical, let us do It with all eur might, remembering that now is the only time for us.—Selected. Not Right Kind of Laugihter. One is tempted sometimes to la: it gnother’s mishap or disappointm »ut the laughter thet leaves a stin semecne’s hegrt is not the sort igughter thut helps anveme. Perfumg From Philippines. The shrub from whieh the French manufacture the perfume known as cassie has beea found growing abund. wummm T~ ~ Proofs of Bigness. To disagree with the other fellow and still remain friendly; to see the other fellow’s viewpoint and still cling to your own opinion with a smile that is sincere; to travel the first 50 miles in comrpany with a crowd quietly snd net tell all you know; to smile at the breakfast table and then go to work, net willingly but anxiously, proves that you are a bigger man than the ordi- nary fellow we find on the pay roll— Exchange. = Sz2fe to Be Poor. Again it is proved that age is me ~yaranty against breach of promise nits. Poverty seems to be the only that is absolutely certain—Kan- Cfty Star. Adhesive Tape. People whe have spent hours eof agony from weard new shoes ever corns will find that strips of adhesive plaster applied over corns and across (he heels, where blisters so oftem ap- pear, will insure solid comfort. Finil “ Old Rule lwon‘ Did you ever motice how oh [} “gentlemen's agreement” ignores the old ‘zule, “First catch your geatle- man —Louisyille Courler-Tournal, —_—— New Telephone Table. An inventor has invented a compact :clephone table which can be folded o cven smaller dimensions for moving ‘rom reom to room. Watch Our BARGAINS White Star Clothing House 147-148-151 MAIN STREET