Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 7

WE WANT EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHLD WITHIN THE RADIUS OF TWENTY MILES TO KNOW OF THIS MIGHTY RECORD SMASHING SALE OF < SHOES, PUMPS AND OXFORD) EARLY SATURDAY MORNING PEOPLE BEGAN POURING IN AFTER THESE UN- HEARD OF VALUES IN NEW 1920 FOOTWEAR, AND THEY HAVE BEEN COMING IN EVER SINCE. THE FASTER THE SHOES LEAVE OUR STORE, THE FASTER NEW ONES APPEAR TO TAKE THEIR PLACE. THERE SEEMS TO BE AN INEX- HAUSTIBLE SUPPLY OF THEM. AGAIN LET US EMPHASIZE : — FIRST, EVERY PAIR OF SHOES OFFERED AT THIS SALE IS PERFECT, FRESH FROM THE FAC- TORY. NO SECONDS OR DAMAGED GOODS INCLUDED. SECOND, EVERY CENT OF YOUR 'MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR PURCHASE. COME HERE AND BE CONVINCED. Regular $6 Pumps, Shoes and ,Oxfords $2.95 Regular $10.00 Shoes and Oxfords $4.95 Regular $12.00 Shoes and Oxfords GOODYEAR WELTS | GOOD FOR A YEAR SHOES MAIL ORDERS FILLED -—-YOIKJRYMONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE PEOPLE WHO CANNOT COME TO THIS SALE, WE EXTEND OUR VALUES THROUGH THE MAILS. SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER, STATING SIZE AND ARTICLE WANTED. . WE ARE TO STAY PERMANENTLY IN DANIELSON AS THE NEW IDEA STORE WATCH OUR WINDOWS — STORE OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. MANUFACTURERYS’ SHOE SALE Conducted by THE NEW IDEA STORE CENTER STREET ¢ DANIELSON, CONN. OPPOSITE ORPHEUM AND MAJESTIC THEATRES OUR MOTTO : ALWAYS BETTER MER- CHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY LEATHERS— BLACK KID, BROWN KID, PATENT LEATHER, TAN CALF, GUN METAL CALF, WHITE CANVAS. SHOES FOR TENDER FEET FOR MEN AND WOMEN. KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE LIVE STORE. WATCH WIN- DOW AND NEWSPAPERS FOR OTHER BIG EVENTS N B8 | the Congregational church at E: DANIELSON (Continued from Page Six) Thursday geiting the torn-up track back to_normal condition. We will do your expressing, baggage transfer or light trucking, quickly, sat- fsfactorily and reasonably. Call Ameri- can R. R. Express office Tel. 360 or 243- 3.—adv. ? Extensive changes are to be made, be- ginning next week, at the Casipo Bowl- ing alleys, Proprietor Frank Barber said Thursday morning. The rear of the build- ing i to be torn out and an addition six- teen feet in length built on. The four alleys on the second floor of the casino are to be ripped up and relaid. When again ready for use the first 20 feet of each alley will be of ne wmaple and there Will be a distance of 26 feet be- tween the sidewall of the casino and the foul line of the alleys. Mr. Barber said ‘Wednesday that the alleys will be second to none in the state wher they are again ready for use. Summer games are to be (8 | rolled on the downstairs alleys. State Officer Howard Elliott of Hart- ford was in Danielson Thursday to inves- tigate a matter called to his attention. A prayer service for Mrs. Emily War- ren, who died Monday at the home of her | niece, Mrs. Ida Page, Maple street was held Thursday at 1 p. m., with service ford at 3 p. m. Burial was at Eastford. John V. Singleton of Nashua, N. H., was a visiter with friends in Danielson on Thursday. Amadee Varieur, who has been the Plaut-Cadden Co. representative in this territory, has entered the employ of Schwartz Bros. | WAUREGAN ~ Miss Eva aynard has returned to Springfield, M accompanied by her | sister Beatrice, who will spend her vaca- tion there with relatives Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wood spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood in Washington, R. L Mr. anr Mrs. J. S. Westcott visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mathewson in Plainfield | | over Sunday. The Young People’s mectings at the church Thursdays have been discontinued for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Avery were in Hartford Sunday and saw the beautiful rose garden at Elizabeth park. 3 Miss Katherine Reilly of the training| school for nurses at Backus hospital, | Norwich, spent Tuesday with her parents. | ! Miss Reilly has returned from a vacation spent in Waterbury. William C. Fischer spent the week end at his home in New Haven. Henry Leach and family are spending their vacation at Groton Long Point. M| Mitchell - Bresselt spent Sunday in | Providence, R. I Mrs. James Moffitt, Mrs. Myron Moffitt, Miss Alice Caupell and William Moffitt have returned from a visit in Vermont. The Wauregan band is planning an out- door coneert Thursday of next week. Miss Parmelia Doree succeeds Joseph Jettee and Miss Lillian Barrett succeeds Miss Doree in departments of the Waure- | gan store. Arthur Brodeur takes up the duties of | sexton for the Sacred Heart church next | week. | New cement walks have been laid fronting the Catholic church and rectory and greatly improve the property, which is so_well cared for by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Mathieu. The large brick storehouse of the Wauregan company situated near the | railroad statio has been repaired and { straightened. This building has been sloping to the northeast for some time and the repairing done doubtless saved it from collapsing. Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William_ Fryling, pastor. Giving the Gos pel a Fair Trial will be the subject of the sermon at- Sunday morning worship. The church school will meet at 12 o'clock. PLAINFIELD Rowland's Jazz Band, Casino, City, tonight—adv. SOUTH WINDHAM Mr. and Mrs. James Appley of Can- terbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Appley and daughter, of New London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Barsf Sunday. Jewett Clarence Avery is being enter- at the home of her mother, Mrs. Albert Avery, in Uncasville. Mrs. Gates and Miss Ruth Bougbon and Allen Adams of Framingham, Mass., spent three days the past week with Mr. |and Mrs. W. C. Card. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbe, Sr, and children, are spending two weeks' vaca- tion in Groton. Jay Babcock wich. Mrs. W. P. Barstow passed a day re- cently calling on friends that are ill in Plainfield. Miss Calista Backus is attending the summer school at Yale. Mrs. Mary Lavalle of Woreester spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Josephine Palmer. Mrs. Thomas Meenna with her daugh- ter, of New London, spent a day recent- spent Tuesday in Nor- | othy Colbert. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mrs. Allen Kenyon entertained an au- % | tomobile party of seven from Providence g 4 Sunday. Mrs. James Smith, Miss Hannah Sla tery and Miss Katherine Shea of Provi dence are staying at Maplewood Farm. Miss Ethel Kenyon is the guest of W. S. Kenyon's family. . Josephine Bartlett and Miss J. Louise Kenyon are at Crystal Lake this week., et. were in town last Week. | Irving Bradford has been ill the past | & | week. The saw mill on the Sumner lot start-{ | ed up this week after being closed for | two weeks during haying. % Three varieties of dogs mever bark— | the Australian dog, the Egyptian shep. y with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tim-|# Mr. and Mrs. G. Jalbert, of Woonsock- | | » Parisian sage massage. It is an established fact that ome ! teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day for a very short time has driven'| all the pain and agony {rom thousands | of ' racked, crippled and despairiag rheumatics. . While powerful, gratifying and guick acting, Rheuma contains no narcotics, is absolutely harmless, and must give lasting and blessed relief, or_.its cost, small as it is, will be refunded. The . magic name has reached nearly every : hamlet, and there are hundreds of druggists who can tell you of the good s done in some Of the very worst If you are tortured with rheumatism % or sciatica you can_ get a bottle of Rheuma from Lee & Osgood Co. for not more than 75 cents. with the under- standing that if it does not rid you of all rheumatic suffering your money will be cheerfully returned. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Haven.—Prof. and Mrs. Henry W. Farnum of New Haven have opened their villa in Stockbridge. Durham.—The Durham grange will fur- nish the program at the Meriden grange this (Friday) evening. Rocky Hill.—Members of Rocky Hill grange were requested to bring one lemon and some pennis each to the meeting on Wednesday ¢ i as the lecturer's heur was given up to a lemon squeeze. —Members and friends of alian Catholic church, corner of Lombard and Blatchley avenue, are holding a festal celebration this week in honor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. Middletown.—Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Underwood of Lawn avenue have return- ed from Chicago, where Dr. Underwond attended the national convention of the American Osteopathic association. Portland. — Raymond Goodrich, Who secded several acres of his tobacco plan- tation to grass two vears ago, took off last week the finest «rop of hay that has been seen in this vicinity in many years. Torrington.—The Torrington Register yresents the summary of its study of mew vopulation figures of Litchfield - county. Of its 26 tow 18 show decided de- sreases of population in the past decade. Lieut. John O'Leary of giment of the marine corps is spending a furlough at his home on West Main street. - Lieutenant O'Leary has just returned from Vera Cruz and is at present stationed at Quantico, Va. New Haven.—Abraham Brown of New ven has sued- the Garde estate for $2500. He says he secured a purchaser for the Hotel Volk on Meadow street for §120.000, and them the estate managers #ould not let him carry out the deal. Lost—$4,620,000 Gold. Gold used in jewelry, of an estimgted lue of $4,620,000, is lost through attri- tion in the United States annually. What becomes of it no one knows. It disappears —that’s all. “While many persons possess no gold jewelry,” said a jeweler, ‘“many more! possess several pieces. I think it is safe’’ to estimate there is one niece of . gold jewelry owned in the United States for every individual. This would make 105,- 000,040 pieces. Constant handling, the rubbing of one ring against another, the friction of the links of a necklaes or wateh chain—all these things gradwally wear away the gold. “The average price of the gold in jew- v mightebe estimated at 2 1-5 cents a . I am sure it is not placing the estimate too high to say that the anmual loss is two grains to each uiece of jewel- Ty, or 210,009,000 grains for the estimatcd 105,000,000 pieces. This, at 2 1-5 cents a grain, means a total of $4,620,000 as the nation’s annual jewelry losg im gold through attrition.” Dandruffy Scalps Ruin the Hair Bald Spot—That Shows Wha Dandruff_Can Do, 5 See the ou must get i of i < sitively dangerous, and will surely ruin your hair. andruffly heads mean dead-looking, cly hair that finally dies— r will not grow—then ¥ou gre and nothing can help you. The sure way to banish ‘dandruff fer s to destroy the germ that caupes . safely and witheut get from vour druggist Parisian sage (liquid form). This is guaranteed to keep awayv all dandruff. stop itching sealp and falling hair, and promote a new growth, or the cost, small as_it is. will be refunded n i& 1 scientific preparation n antiseptie, med liquid. neither sticky nor * Sreasy to apply, and guaranteed ot o color the hair or sealp. Geod loeking hair is half the battle in any man's or woman's personal appear- ce. Neglect megns dyll, scanty, lifeless hair and finally baldness, while a Lttle at'ention now helps insure thick and Ime- trcus lair for vears to come. o matter what your hair_troubles, try Don’t delay— Lee & Osgood will supply | herd dog and the “lion-headed” dog of | you and guarantee money refunded if mot Tibet. satisfactor: - Tel. 354 Put up in most attractive pound, half- pound, and quarter-pound boxes. Also TIFFIN Candies in bulk, - COMMUNITY -SHOP (LOCAL AGENTS) Coquina Square, Danielson - o 1