Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 10

RAIN TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW NORWICH, conm-. FRIDAY, JUNE FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES of Pasnik’s Store Endorses Mr. James Jones of 29 Winchester St., Norwich Tells Wonderful Story Of How CINOT Built Him Up. JAMES JONES Mr. Jones who is well and popular- 1y known in Norwich and who served his country during the late war comes his testimonial to the we have received about CINOT. ring 1 began to feel tired and worn out and realized that I need- ed a spring tonic and I tried one or two them but they did not eeem to help me and at last a friend told | me about CINOT and I took three bot- ties and let me tell you it is a won- rful remedy. I feel just fine and eat hearty and am full of pep and ambi- 1 heartily. endorse it to all my fends and others who wish a Tonic. CINOT in belng demonstrated h.' Norwich by an expert at the H. M. 1t i Lerou Drug Store, 298 Maln St lle_hy in Jewet City n Central Village n Plainfield by armacy: in Baltic by rmacy Moosyp by J Danieison by Bur: n Putnam by Jas an be obtamed at all druggists. Spoke to Men's Club. Men's club of Trinity Episcopa:! meeting Thursday even. a good sized attendance. A pa. | apital and Labor was read by J. Eldred Brown. ELVITA PILLS OR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Blood, Strengthen ¢ h e Nerves, Build Up Physical Power, Give Vigor and Nerve Power to Nerveus Tired Out, Despondent Pcople. Send for a |Free Bo:. Elvita Pills have stood the test for vears. Thousands aise them for run d o wn_conditions, neral debility, ner- | vous prostration, nervous weakne: nervous exhaustion, mental depression and unstrung nerves | caused by the influenza or from over- dulgence in wicohol, tobacco or ex- sses of any kind Write today for th 1able medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and e will send by mail only a sealed tent for one week’'s tr Sent Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. ELVITA DRUG CO,, 3 Tremont Row, 3 Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at all first-class drug Stores.—Adv. COAL John A. Morgan & Son Two horses for sal weight about 1400 FRISWELL’S Bright, Brilliant and Snappy DIAMOND RINGS| ntinhi!thEmymomfingg that will surely please the girl Special $43.00 The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Norwich, Friday, June 18, 1020. THE WEATHER. The western disturbance has ad- vanced eastward and Thursday night its center was over Chesapeake Bay, whence it will move'eastward. "It has been at- tended by showers and thunder storms in the middle Atlantic and New England states, and It has been followed by rap- jdly rising pressure and considerably cooler weather thyughout the northern Atlantic stai\ In New England and New York rain will be followed by clearing weather Friday and fair weather: Saturday’ with moderate temperature. In the middle Atlantic states the wea- ther will be fair and considerably cooler Friday and fair with moderate tempera- ture Saturday. Storm warnings are displaved on the Atlantic coast and between Cape Henry, Va., and Portland, Maine. ‘Winds off Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook—Strong shifting, cloudy, showery weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—strong shift- ing, becoming northwest; showers fol- lowed by clearing weather. Forecast. Southern New England: Rain Friday; Saturday fair, moderate temperature. Observatiofis in Norwich. The following records, - reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. o S .. 50 29.90 B 50 30.00 B 50 30.00 Highest 50, lowest 50, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Showers and thunderstorms. Thursday's weather: Rain northeast | wind, cooler. MOON AND TIDES. (New Time.) High || Moon [Water. || Rises. TAFI'V!LLE Exercises were held in Parish hall, on Thursday evening, for the graduating class of the Sacred Heart school. The programme of Wednesday afternoon was repeated to the attending relatives and friends, of the graduating class. Miss Marie Rose Caron was presented with a gold medal, for being the pupil Wwith the highest standing in the class. Also graduating honors were bestowed on the following: Marie Rose Caron, Marie Leona Bergeron, Eva Alice Dugas Ame- dee Joseph Dugas, Marie Helen Fontaine, Annie Agnes Hasler, Leona Eucharist Lamtert, Noe Louis Lucier, Joseph Ma- rufs Reguin and Theodule Joseph Snow. The young ladies of St. Veronica's T. B. society are now making prepara- for the dance that is to be held toaight in Parish hall. Another game 4s scheduled for to- night in the twilight league, when the A Lafayette team meets the Pinochle club. The game scheduled for last Wednesday was postponed on account of rain. William Wohlleben and William Mil- ler, who went to Providence Wednes- where Mr. Miller purchased a new touring car, returned Thursday and motored to New London, where Mr. 1 Miller took out a license for his new | car. RECEIVE B. A. DEGREE AT BROWN{ COMMENCEMENT Among these Who received the degree of bachelor of arts at commencement at Brown university at Providence this week were John C. Noyes of city, Merrill K. Bennett of Killingly, H Denison of Moosup, Edward W. Smith of Westerly, Walter F. Wolfe of My and Miss Ceeelia M. Morin of Williman i Miss Morin received departmental hon- s in romance languages and literatures. At Brown Commencement. Rev. Henry T. Arnold of this city and Lorin M. Cook of Providence were the two representatives of the class of '66 marching in the procession. at com- mencement at Brown university this week. A man’s greatest success in life is gen- erally unexpected. r— OUCH! CORNS! LIFT CORNS OFF Doesn’t hurt a bit to lift sore, touchy corns off with fingers Yes! Magic! Drop a little Freezone on a bothersome corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right off. No pain! Try it. A few cents buys a tiny bottle of | % o5V N P, o Freezone at any drug store. This is sufficient to rid your feet of every hard | 1nq is being heralded to all the world. corn, soft corn, or corn between the| Revelation 16: toes, also all calluses, and without the | sucn a message, as follows: slightest soreness or doesn’t hurt at all! magic ether discovery of the Cincin- nat{ sanina irritation. It vea, on her wav to overthrow and de- feat. The world at that time was in perishing meed, not of a new gospel, but a new setting of the same old gospel that was_enunciated in the garden of Eden. in those pregnant words: “The seed of | the woman 1 br e serpents The mospel message proclaimed sus and His immediate followers met the needs of the world at that time. Truth at that time was represented in inspired prophecy under the symbol of ! ‘a white horse; and he that sat on him ito think and act for Freezone is the | midst of heaven, | SEVENTHDAY ADVENTISTSINCONVENTION e The ten days' convention of Seventh- Day Adventists was formally opened in the Community house on Church street Thursday evening. After a brief ana spirited song service conducted by H. L Pettis, of New London, Mrs. Boland, of this city, at the organ, Scripture reading by Pastor E. E. Andross of Washington, D. C., and prayer by Pastot E. K. Slade of Massachusetts, Mayor Herbert M. Lerou delivered a brief address of wel- come to the delegates and visitors in at-| tendance. The mayor spoke as fol- lows to the congregation of 100 in the church: Mr. President, officers, delegates and friends, it is with no little pleasure and a great deal of pride as the chief execu- tive of this city that 1 welcome you to these borders. Norwich finds much to recommend it as a convention city, its central location, its hospitable homes. This building in which wa ara now meeting is made accessible by the union of two Congregational caurches, and is an ideal place for con- ventions with its large auditorium, ample dining room and beautiful organ. Your work at home and abroad needs are located they tend to make the si are 1 4 ed they end to make the spirit- ual lite of the community richer and better, and I hope that the remaining| services here will be of great benefit to! you all, and to the city of Norwich, and | that when you leave this city, it will be| with a great deal of pride, and I hope that you will some day return. The opening address of the convention was given by Pastor A. T. Robinson, of Hartford, who said in rt: Coming to this beautiful city of Norwich, for our ten days’ convention, accepting the court- esies extended to us by the business men ; ening to the kind words of welcome by the mayor of the city, and sharing the hospi! ty of a large number of homes, natura suggests the question which we have adopted as the subject of this ope: irg address 'Why Seventh-Day Advent- » Sevéntyfive no such question, because there such people in the world. Surely some seven hundred different Protestant sects and denominations in the d, it could not be led from that view-point t there was need of another being add- | ist ed. The “Why Seventh-day Adventists?" Unless it shall be made clear by those who shall follow me on this platform, d we bring to the people of Norwich a clear, distinet, Scriptural message of the zospel which is due the world at this time—a message that meets the world's need in this crisis hour—we owe the good people being here. The gospel has met the world's need in every great crisis that has arisen in the history of the church. In the time of the first advent of Christ, Rome ruled the world with an iron hand. One man, in the person of the Roman Caesar, dom- inated hoth the state and the church. As expressed by one historian: “The world| s one vast Roman prison house, from hich the only means of escape was h” The shackles were bound so firmly upon the consciences of men that, as stated by another historian: “No man dared to think for himself, until a voice was heard in Judea, breaking day for the darkest night that had ever settled down upon the human race.” That one lone voice—of one o poor that it was said of him: “The foxes have holes, and the birds of the air have nests put the Son of man hath not where to lay his head”—was lifted against a_system of error and superstition backed up by al the wealth, the pomp, and the power of the mightiest empire that had ever ruled the world. The Roman law at that time made it a crime punishable with death, for any man to ntroduce a new religfon. the tendency of which was to unsettle the minds of men Concerning of th & an apology for the religion of the state. Jesus came to the world to set men free, and to plant in the human soul the principles of re- ligious liberty. He flung to the breeze the banner of truth. He threw down the battle-gage between truth and error. To| personify the contending factors in that | great conflict. we behold truth, shackled. | handcuffed, thrust behind prison walls, chained down to the damp, cold prison floor; but O, it is truth, destined to triumph, vea, on her way to vietory. On the other hand we behold error: seated with a golden scep- in her hand and with worshipping ions bowing at her sh but hid- den beneath all the pomp and display, hideous old error, destined to go down; upon a throne of gold, nd a crown went forth c That conflict lorious victo 3 the * Tdict of Milan” was proclaiming libert man | Bi given unto nquering and of faith. Would of truth over error to victory ight have continued until the whole carth had heen lighten- ed with its glory. But, alas, that vi tory was no sooner won than ambitious religio-political priests and bishops made use of it for their own personal agrand- izement, until about the middle of the sixth century we again behold one man seated upon the throne of eccleastical do- minion, dominating both the church and the state. The shackles were again hounu so firmly upon the consciences of men that, in the early part of the sixteenth century it could once more be sail truth- fully that “no man dared to think for himself until a voice was heard in Ger. many, breaking day for the darkest night | that had then ever settled down upon humanity.” The world was then in need, not of a new gospel but a new setting of the gospel to meet the'world's need. Luther's message furnished such a setting. The banner of truth was again flung to the breeze. The battle-gage be- tween truth and error was again_thrown down. The sound of Luther's hammer when he nailed up his ninety-five theses against the prevailing errors of his time, echoed and re-echoed to the ends of the earth, until, in 1776 another edict of tol- eration was issued, the greatest and the grandest, the sublime and far-reaching document ever penned by human hands —the declaration of independence of this glorious land of the free and home of_the brave. Would that the glory of that victory of truth over error had never been eclipsed, that its splendor might have in- creased until men and nations were act- vated by those holy principles, which made this the greatest of all nations ever established among men. But let us turn moment upon the picture e. The speaker read ex- of our own tracts from current leading magazine arti- cles, setting forth the gravity of the present world situation, showing _that never in all human history was the world in greater need of a solution of its prob- lems than now. Is there a message of the everlasting gospel that is now due, and that will meet the needs of this crisis hour, when, as stated by another, “The world is rocking on_its base?” Seventh- day Adventists, said the speaker, have for seventy-fiva] years that such a message ls now due 6, 7, was read, outlining “And T saw another angel fly in _the having the everlast- ing gospel to preach unto them that dwell on the aarth. and to every nation, and | glory to Him for the hour of His judg- { manner, Kkindred, and tongue, and people, saying with a loud voice. Fear God and give ment is come; and worship Him that made heaven, and earth, and the sea, and the fountains of water.” Paul_reasoned before the Roman gov- ernor Felix concerning a judgment to come,” but this message is a solemn an- nouncement to every mation, kindred, tongue, and people, and that %the hour of his judgment is come.” God's work is always done on sched- ule tirw He ‘promised his ancient peo- ple that when four hundred and thirty Years of servitude in Egypt should be ac- complished, they should come out, “with great substance.” When God's clock of time had ticked off that four hundred and thirty years, we read this wonderful ful- fillment of that promise, exactly on schedule time: “Now the sojourning of the children of Israel, who dwelt in Egypt, was four hundred and thirty years.® And it came to pass at the end of the four hundred and thirty vears, even the selfsame day it came to pass, that all the hosts of the Lord went out from the land of Egypt.” Ex. 12: 40, 41. Again, when the Lord “had promised His people that after they had fulfilled seventy years' bondage in Babylon, He would cause fhem to return to their own land, we behold the great unerring clock of time tick off that seventy vears, at which time their restoration to their own land was accomplished in a miraculous and exactly on schedule time. The movement began by Seventh-day A Splendid Found at Last—Shows Results in Few Hair Grower and Beantifier Days or Nothing to Pay. Parislan Sage Surprises and Delights— It Positively Does Not Change the Natural Color of the Hair. Here is good news for all men and Adventists three quarters of a century|women whose hair i¢ faded, dry, s begun in weakness and obscu-|streaked and scraggly—is falling out rity, but like every other divinely ap-|badly and whose sc covered pointed gospel movement, it has develop- ed to world-wide proportions. With a membership of close upon 200,000, they support 1,500 laborers in foreign coun- tries, and 4,500 in the home land, at an annual cost of about $7.000.000. From forty-two publishing houses in this and other countries, among Wha" are several of the larzest and best equipped religi- ous publishing plants in the world, they turn out denominational literature in even languages. The sales of literature in 1919 was close to §5,000,000. The message is preached in 127 languag- es. In T919 they had over 12,000 stud- ents enrolled In eighty-two colleges, academies and seminaries. le fe: th it aff fa dr STORMY WEATHER INTERFERRED | P! WITH DELEGATES' ARRIVAL guaranteed to quickly and safe ish every suffered_for ple_home treatmen! with dandruff and itch like mad. Lee & Osgood and a vou with (laquid 1 druggists can the form). w ign of dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and promote a new growth, or morey refunded. Thousands can to the excel- nt results from uxe: some who red becoming hairless now glory in eir abundant hair, while others who years with dandruff and ng head got a clean, healthy scalp ter just' a few days’ use of this sim- testify its 0 matter whether ing hair, m uff ~ or itcl ge—you will a_scientific ies hair needs The first application bothered with tted, stringy hair, dan- ing scalp, tr: be’ disappoin preparation that sup- should make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 The stormy weather of Thursday had a | Be7, cent. better. ¥t ou ‘want' tnick, marked effect on the number of dele-| StTOUS halr. and lots of it. by ali mates who came for the Southern New | i A Attt ey England Conference of the Seventh Day Adventists which is to run for ten day It is expected that many more delegates will register today (Fridav) and by the end of the week there will be some 300 in attendance. Cities and tow to R. L. Slocum, R. L helps Relief, ment will be made direct hegin tonight. n little attention now insure abundant hair for years come the official organization for Armenian relief, is holding an old clothes epre-| td At e e Th“rsdn’;"}:_xcamnms’n beginning the first week in | Snded Norwich, Hartford, Guilford. New|June, when the public is asked to turn Haven, Hebron, New Tondon. Seuth)in all its old clothes that still contain Manchester, Moriden: Willimantic. Mana.| Warmth and wear to the local head- field, New Britain, Danbury, Gales Fer-|Quarters of the relief, or to the nat rv. Wallingford, Bridgeport, Norwalk, | S{Oreroom at 549 West Thir Providence, Pawtucket, R. I, Westerly,|Street, New York city from which s to Constanti- The Home Miastonary Moetings. nople. It is not often that so small a The programme for the Home Mis-|Price is asked for human lives, but in sionary meetings to be held in conjunc.|this case the value of cast-off clot! tion with the conference has been an-|is almost as high as that of gold. nonnced as follows: General meeting—Time from the platform. announced | ™ USICAL PROGRAMME BEFORE TRINITY MEN'S CLUR Suzgestive topies: The Home Mission- The Men's Club of Trinity Episcopal ary Movement, (a) Its purpose and ob-|church held a largely attended mus jectives: (b) \ A co-operative organiza-|cal at the Community House on Church tion, Elder Butler. Public Efforts. (a) | street on Tuesday evening. The pro- City Missions and Restaurants, Elder | gramme consisted of double quartette, Uchtman. (b) Gospel meetings in parks|single quartette and solo numbers ren and residence districts. Elder Walleker.|dered by the Criterion double quartette Demonstration in Methods in doing mi: of thi scity,gably led by James J. Moore, sionary work. Miss Annie§ Taft gave a-fine interpre- Chureh officers’ meeting. Sundav. June|tation of Shanish dancing and en- 20th. Leadership in the Flome Mission-| cored several times. A vocal solo, Some- ary Movement. (a) Missionary leader.|where a Voice Is Calling, was very pret- (b) Missionary seeretary. (c) Band lead-| tily rendered by Miss Maida Wrigh Duties and sionary Responnibilities. (c) Committee—Membership_and bell's Songsters. Miss Faith Curtis, vio- Work, Elder Butler and Charles Dun- |}in and Miss Alice Williams, piano, gave ham. S a number of selections that were very Monday, TJune 21st—Missionaty meet-| myuch aporeciated by the audiece. During ings. The Church a Training Center. (a) | intermission ice cream was sold, a num- Weekly Meetines. (D) Band _ Moetings. | per of voung ladies acting as - (e) Fourth Sabbath. Time. Place and resses. A cake table presided over by ture of Missionary Meetings. Place of our| three ladies found ready customers. The literature in finishing the work, Elder | members of the chub are vers much Rohinson .| pleased over the outcome of their efforts ‘Tuesday, June 22—Home TForelen: g provide an evening of music. The Work. (a) “The Stranger Within Our| uartette of Trinity church gave a num- Gates” (b) The home foreien class With-| por of pleasing selections during the fn the church. (c) Home foreign litera-|oce oo ¥ ture and m-thods of mrcx;hv?nw (@) Tn. 58 struction :@1 equipment for Home For- > R S eign class in the church, Brother Punch-|MAKING PLANS EARLY FOR 57 COUNTY FAIR Wednesday, June 23—Bible and Med-| The New London County Agricultural feal fonary Work by the Church. (a) | Society is making an earl the | Special classes for more efficient train-! Dlanc” for th nty fair next Sep- mg. (b) Instruction in methods of work.|tember. The executive committee of the (c) Paraphernalia for Bible workers and| gociety ‘decided at a recent meeting to Medical Missionary classes. Mrs. A. T.}cover with cement the top of the well Robinson. Relationship of the Publisher| near the- stables at the fair grounds, to and Fome Missionary Departments, Bro.| jystall a new pumn, and to erect new Franklin. gates at the race track crossing. It Thursday, June 24—Organizatlon and|;iso decided to install city water in the reporting. (a) Making the church an o= Gining hall at the fairgrounds th ganized training center. (M Methods in|fqir this year the grand will Missionarv Organization, Elder Walleker. [ pa! 50" conte ot the- covtred otand and (¢) Bands and Classes, and How 10 |35 cents for the bleachers. Although oth- Form Them. Bro. Pettis. (1) The larger|er fair associations in the state have in- working and reporting memborship. ()| creased their admission price there will The reporting system explained. () |}o ny change in admission to the local Mothods in securing individual renorts. | o, (2) The Pulse Chart and Its Use. Elder e Butler and Chas. Dunbam. mittee were present at the meeting as e follows: Elmer R. Pierson, president; OLD CLOTHES CAMPAIGN TO Gilbert S. Raymond. secretary; J. B. CLOTHE THE ARMENIANS!Palmer, L. L. Chanman F..g,\'. O'Brien, | Norwich people are to be asked to|Albert J. Bailey treasurer; Simon Brew- o oD i ‘clothes campaign for | Ster, George G. Avery and G. H. Mgy the Armenians. The appeal will be|Ba% =~ o has B . made in the churches on Sunday at the| Sherwood Raymond has been appoint- reqdest of the Norwich Nesr East Re-(od sunerintendent of the grounds while lief_committee, which is making plans to|F. B. Palmer and Sherwood Raymond Teapond to the call and hopes o include | have been appointed 'superintendents of contributions from nearby towns. Places|the cattle department. Miss Letitia will' be designated in the city Where clothing can be left. Tn a recent issue of a magazine the urgency of this need for clothing for the Armenians was presented as fol- lows: ‘Whatever may be its political status, the most urgent need in Armenia at| present is for clothing. Effort has been concentrated on the feeding of the hun- gry—which includes the whole popula- tion—and the caring of the sick, With} ———— the Sk M Kramer was appointed superi ART STUDE Art Reports from was a_test, by members of Miss Camp- tendent of e fancy Work department. NTS' ASSOCIATION HEARS FROM FRENCH ORPHANS The regular monthly the Students’ Association was held ater Hall annex, Wednesday evening. rs. W. B. Birge, the president, presided. the various meeting of the result that in many districts the peril of starvation has been temporarily, at least, removed, and the danger of dea.l}\ by disease materially reduced. Ameri-| can tools and farming implements are offering increasing though still inade- quate opportunity to the people to raise their own produce. But clothing the Armenian people have not. Thousands of refugees are still wearing the shreds and remnants of- the garments in which they started on their unhappy pilgrimage five years ago. Thousands more are clad in noth- ing but flour sacks, burlap bags, or a single dilanidated dress or coat given them at the relief stations a vear or more ago. And a still greater number have not one whole garment to cover their bodies. It is estimated that sixty thousand children alone will have abso- lutely nothing by next fall unless. Amer- ica sends something to them. During the summer this situation is not such a dangerous ome. But by next winter the plight of these people, par- ticularly those living in the cold re- iny ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genu- e Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken glons around Mt. Ararat or in the Cau-|“Bayer package” which contains pro- casus, will be desperate. The experiences of the past winter Will be repeated and intensified. Thousands will perish from exposure. Unless all the money which has been given to feed these people is to be thrown away, clothes must be sup- plied them. m: per _directions to Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu- relieve Headache, atism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets costs few cents. Druggists also packages.” Bayer ‘With this end in view, the Near Bast!dester of Salicylicacid. sell Aspirin Manufacture larger “Bayer is trade mark Monoaceticaci- inj committees assortment of value 69c. 10 dozen Tur] Special price . 15 dozen Turk Special price . 15 dozen Tur! 10 dozen Tul Special price Tur 10 dozen One lot of W accoun: given by number wery In the to P PROVERB-—ltisnsignoflgoodmln._ifbegm Special price .. Special price . value 30c—Special price each . better by commendation. light and dark effacts—Speci 69c FANCY VOILES, AT 49c 98c FANCY VOILES, AT 69c (WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT) h Towels, guest size, ish Towels, English guest size, 20x3, h Towel medium 2x42, 24x46, value rkish Towel large s value kish Towels, extra large size, 28x33; ash Clot matching many of the foregof s at 9.30 Sunday morn- t Groton. is ate Saturday by sent »ndon aceompanied not atico, Catholie has complet field m nd aus- RTEQUS & CHELI. 15x27, value $1.00 of Mrs. R. D.|LISBON MAN'S ANKLE nembership. The BROKE French Orphans -was . e fand a|_ The Willimantic tha it ters from | Franklin square Tt mor: mainder of the even.|3:45 a. m. scared gy for| Morris Cohen of Li S % so that it ran away a CO. E ENLISTS FOURTEEN, EPARING icut bry value $1.75— na Per den on Rockwe n against a telegraph pole i % hen and s son, who OPEN AIR ALTAR FOR e aaviohde MASS AT SUB BASE| his son was badly shaken u R Monsignor George Warring| Gadle attended then; of New York city. who is to celebrate the|damaged considerably. M 3,000 Yards of Voiles At Savings Which Average One-Third Three Very Special Lots EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE, AT 25¢ 36-inch Fancy Voiles, in short lengths, this season's styles, in an excollent | price 29c a vard. actual 40-inch Fancy Voiles, newest and most desirable styles, light and medium colorings—Special price 49 a yard, regular value 69c. 40-inch Fancy Voiles, extra fine grade, in a s:lected assortment of light and dark effects—Special price 69c a yard, regular value 98c. Extraordinary Offering of High Grade Turkish Towels These Towels represent a factory clean-up and are sub- ject to slight imperfections in weave or small oil stains. They are all in Jacquard colored effects, in blue, pink, lavender and green combinations, rainbow, stripes, etc. IN RUNAWAY FOR cAwP ! Guard, | art i interfere | barracks field artillery n build rtesy ny;"f 'G o e Great Rejoicin b i J g Y< honor. Rh C l The publte 1 o avenn el Rheumatic Cripp es\ made up of sailors and service g if So Cripplsd You Can't Use Arms will render the musical pr m | or Legs Rheuma Will Help You TWELVE UNCONTESTED CASES s NothingTe Pav b oy ON DIVORC LIST TODAY ..\1\1 one tea: »on{1 Twelve divorc are on the mn- tested 1 fi the short anlend: .«,‘ this (Friday) morning as follows l‘h" e TRathbun. Ma: Ralph Har- ris. Delia Depe John | strongly ”..‘4 1 and George Schwenk werite | Cles. In order to co vs. Cla A. Urban. Carmello| absolutely ess, d 0T o) ¥ Maro Giaimo. Hannah Ra-|reliable because it is the onc remedy ames B. Noyes. E e sl ol e You can make almost any man ner- };g“\v:'*',,,‘,‘,‘:, vous by telling him that a policeman | Lee & was asking about him. an |'l'he Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday FOR THE LADIES Brassicres, 2 for $1.00 Ladies’ White Muslin Cowns $1.65 cach. Long White Skirts $1.29 each. Ladies’ Good Quality Lisle Hose 69¢ each | Our regular 89c quality black, white and brown. Ladies’ For the Children ‘[Boys' straight leg Romper Suits, regular $2.00 quality, $1.45 each, sizes 2, 3, 4 years. Boys’ Wash Suits, gocd as- | sortment of colors, 1 to 6 years, regular $2.50 quality, $1.65 each Girls’ Colcred Dresses, good assortment, in sizes 2 to 6 years, regular $2.00 and $2.50 quality, $1.65 each NOTICE | an accident to my hand, 20 take care of my for business, in bundles s $1.75 per ght brass 1c per Ib, block tin 56c am ready now newspapers 1, magazin b, BOSTON JUNK AND METAL CO. jelsd i of New Haven w ng up a baseball ft am of the New by | '8 | SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE LADIES ik 29 Fraoklin St. | SPECIAL SALE A For This Week .ISILK STRIPED SHIRTING AT 75¢c 32-INCH AMOSKEAG t{PER YARD; =" that| GINGHAM, A NICE CLASS, 33 AND 3% PER YAR | WITH DESIGNS, Apron GINGHAM, 25c PER YARD. "*IMANY OTHER GOODS SOLD AT £ lta powert qiLow PRICES. Bargain Remnant Store 37 WEST MAIN STREET 192ad DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., June 5, 1920. MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Hot Weather Suits You may need that Palm Beach Suit any day now. Bet- ter be prepared. We have ready a full line of the pop- ular tropical weight suits—Palm Beach, Mohair, Crash, Silk and Summer-weight Worsteds that will let you view the thermometer with indifference. Tho Dircctors of this Society have | declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual {dividend at the rate of FOUR PER |CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1920, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. ART CRAFT ROOFING Can be put on over the old shingles. Why rip them off when you do not have to? Ask THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY | They will tell you all about it Shea’s News Burean