Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1920, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDA , JULY 30, 1920 [urray’s Boston ‘S_tore Willimantic, Conn. : Saturday Night Will Bring Our July Clearance Sale to a Close Is vacation time going to find you ready with all the clothes and accessories you need ?| It's really surprising how much desirable ready-to-wear you may select here during the clonn' week of our Annual Clearance, without making serious inroads on your purse. REMEMBER THIS EVENT CLOSES SATURDAY. HOSIERY Wemen’s “Onxy” Pure Silk and Fibre Half-Hess, biack, navy and cordovan, value $1.98—Sale price 98¢ pair. Wéman's “Onyx” Novelty Hose, brown and purple, and black and purple, vaiue $1.75—Sale price %8c pair. Wemen’'s Fibre Silk Hose, white only, 3 2 and 10, value $1.00—Sale 75¢ pair. Wemen's Fashiened Outsize Hose, in bisek, white and cordovan, vaiue 85¢c —8aie price 75c pair. GLOVES® Wemen's Cotten Suede Glow:s. black, white and colers, value $1.25—Sale price 7Sc pair. Wemen's 16-button-length Silk Gloves, Slack or white, value $2.00 — Sale price $1.19 pair. Wemen's $150 Heavy Silk Gloves, biack and white—Sale price 98¢ pair. Waemen's. §2.00 Heavy S8ilk Gloves, black and white—Sale price $1.19 rair. ‘TOILET ARTICLES Wanmipoie's Ced Liver—S8ale price 69¢ Father Johns, medium—S, price 47¢ Scett's Emulsion, large — Sale price Fistéher's Castoria — Sale price 28c Hill’s, Cascara Ruinine—Sale price 1%¢ Baysr’s- Aspirin Tabléts, 2-dozen size— als pries 27c. Eleaya Celd, Vanishing and Hazel Cream—Sale price 48c. Witeh .Iamr n Massage and Day Cream — 8ale price 3%. Pimpei Fragrance Talcum Powder— Sale price 20c. Mary Garden Talcum Powder — Sale price 3ic. Jergen's Witch Hazel Seap—Saie price bex. Jecgen's Vielet Soap—Sale price 24c bx. Paim Olive Seap—Sale price 3 cakes for Mulgified Cocoanut Oil—Sale price 3% Pompeian Beauty Powder—Sale price e ? Mayvis' Talcum Powder—Sale price 19¢ Djer-Kiss Face Powder—Sale price 36¢c Pebecco Tosth Paste—Sals price 3% Pepsadent Teeth Paste—Sale price 39 NOTIONS WILLIMANTIC BEST SIX-CORD THREAD, 130-yard spool, black or white—Sale price 5¢c a spool. ONE-OUNCE SPOOL DE LUXE THREAD, value 45c—Sale price 25¢ = spool. SHAMROCK LINEN THREAD, 100- vard spool, value 20c—Sale price 15¢ a spool. BEST SEWING SiLK, black and col- ., price 12%e, IMSIDE BELTING, black or white, 5, value 17¢, 19¢ and 20c—Sale value 10c—S: price 8¢ a yard. INSIDE BELTING, black or white, value 12%c—Sale price 10¢ & yard. FAIR MAID AND MINETTE REAL HUMAN HAIR NETS, hand-made, 2!l shades—Sale price 10c. HUMP HAIR PINS, sizes 1 to 3, value se—8ale price 4c; 10c size, assorted ~Sale price 8c. PHOERE SNOW INVISIBLE HAIR PIN8—Sale price 4c. WHITE PEARL BUTTONS, sizes 14§ 10 - 22, value 10c—Sale price 7c a dozen. NECKWEAR AND LACES PORTED COLLARS of Venice lace, lace trimmed and embroidered or- gzandie, new patterns and new shapes, value $1.25—Sale price 98e¢. COLLAR AND CUFF SETS of lace ané organdfe, value $1.25—Sale price 98e 3 et PRINTED VENICE LACE COLLARS AND VENICE TUXEDO COLLARS, value 83c—Sale price 48c. ALL SILK WINDSOR TIES, all colors and plaids, value 50c—Sale price 42c, ALL SILK WINDSOR TIES, long and I widle, al! oelors, value 75c—Sale price THREE-CORNERED MIDDY TIES, all silk cord edge, value $1.50—Sale nrice $1.25. ONE LOT OF HAMBURG EDGING, value 1232c—Rale price 8¢ a vard. ONE LOT OF HAMBURG, vaiue 39¢— Sals price Me a yard. 21.INCH WIDE HAMBURG FLOUNC- ING, vaive 31.25—Sale price 98¢ a vard. BATHING SUITS Bathing Suits, in the season’s best és and color combinations, in Wee! and Mohair, including Shoes and Caps, at 20 per cent. discount. § -and cuffs, of contrasti - Mlh—‘-‘puill Me:nd '2’? 0 PANCY SILK SKIRTS in Dew Kiss g‘fl .!’Cm, Ba.rro:e!!e{ Satin and lack and colors—Spec- a1 act $850, $11.80, $13.98 and SUMMER DRESS FABRICS INCLUDING WASH GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS AND DRESS SILKS AT CLOSING SALE PRICES. WASH GOODS 27-INCH WIDE COTTON CREPE, value 59c—Sale price 49¢ a yard. WIDE RIPPLETTE, value 39¢c—Sal e price 49c a i WIDE COTTON POPLIN, value sfc—Sale price 39¢ a yard. 35-INCH WIDE BEACH CLOTH, value 6%c—Sale price 54¢ a yard. 36-INCH WIDE MADRAS, value 69c—Sale price 3% & yard. 3-INCH WIDE PERCALE, value 3%c—Sale price 8o a Mard. 36-|NCH WIDE PERCALE, valuc 45—Sale price 37¢ a yard. 27-INC)‘I1 WIDE GINGHAM, value 35c—Sale price 29¢ a 32-INCH WIDE GINGHAM, value 49c—Sale price 39¢ a ,..,. WIDE GINGHAM, value 39c—Sale price 48c sz-mc? WIDE GINGHAM, value 63c—Sale price 62c a yar FIGURED VOILES 36 TO 40-INCH FIGURED VOILES, value 33c—Sale price 33c a vard. 36 TO 40-INCH FIGURED VOILES, value 43c—Sale price c a yard. 36 Tg 40»INCL]H FIGURED VOILES, value Sflc—Salo'pdce ¢ a yard. 36 TO 40-INCH FIGURED VOILES, value 69c—Sale price 54¢ a yard. % TO 40-INCH PLAIN VOILES, value 75c—Sule price 63 a vard. 36 TO 40-INCH FIGURED VOILES, value 82c—Sale price 75¢ a yard. 36-INCH "WIDE FIGURED price $1.10 a yard, 36-INCH WIDE FIGURED price $1.50 a yard. 36-INCH WIDE FIGURED price $1.75 a yard. VOILES, value $1. VOILES, value $1. VOILES, value $2.00—Sale e ——— Dress Silks At Closing Sale Prices 27-INCH JAPANESE SILK, and . colors, 88¢ 2 yard. 36-INCH TAFFETA, Liack and colors, good quality, value $2.89—Sale price 25 a yard. 36-INCH TAFFETA in colors, value $3.39—Sale price $2.85 a yard. 38-INCH TAFFETA in colors $5.00—Sale price $3.95 a yard. 36-INCH WIDE NAVY BLUE SATIN, value $4.25—Sale price $3.39 a yard. value $1.25—Sale price alue black$36-INCH WIDE SATIN ¥ )| in colors, value $5.00—Sale price $3.98 a yard. 36-INCH WIDE SILK POPLIN, black and_colors, value $L.50—Szle price $125 a yara. 2 WOOL PLAIDS WOOL PLAID SKIRTING in a wide choice of patterns represcnting val- ues from $4.25 up. 10-$7.50. . Your chuiice of any pattern. at $3.00 a yard. e ———————————————————————— HOUSEHOLD LINENS SHEETS AND CASES FULL SIZE BED SHEETS—sale price $1.59. FULL SIZE SEAMED SHEETS—sale price $2.00. 81x90 REGINA BED SHEETS—sSale price $2.45. 81x90 BEST BED SHEETS—sSale price $2.75. sugs BEST BED SHEETS—sale price 45x36-INCH PILLOW CASES—sale price 3% cach. 45x36-INCH MOHAWK CASES-—sale price 65c each 45x38/2-iINCH HEMSTITCHED CASES—sale price 75¢ each. TOWELS BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS—Sale prices 33¢ and 45¢c. PART LINEN HUCK TOWELS—Sale prices 79¢ and 98c. ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS, size 18x36—Sale prices $1.25 and $1.69 BROWN TURKISH TOWELS—Sale price 24c, EXTRA HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS, Eéze 20x40—Sale prices 46c, 50c and c. LARGE BATH TOWELS, closely woven, value $1.39—Special 95c. COTTON SHEETING 36-inch wide Fine Bleached Cotton— Salc prices 32c and 38c a yard. 42-inch wide Bleached Cotton — Sale _prices 33c and 60c a yard. 45-inch wide Bleached Sheetings — Sale price 50c a yard. 81-inch wide Heavy Bleached Sheet- ings—Sale prices 85c and $1.10 a yd. 36-inchwide Brown Sheeting — Sale prices 30c and 35c a yard. 40-inch wide Heavy Brown Sheeting— Sale pricr 44c a yard. 81-inch wide Brown Shesting — Sale 40-inch wide Tubing—Sale price 63c yd _price $1.00 a yard. 43-inch wide Pequot Tubing — Sale price 6% a yard. WHITE GOODS 34-INCH WHITE SUITING — sSale price 54¢ a yard. 36 TO 39-INCH WHITE NAINSOOK —Sale prices 45¢ and 65¢ a yard. summer undergarments—Sale price 50c a vard. BLEACHED BERKELEY CAMBRIC —Sale price 48c a yard. BLEACHED LONSDALE CAMBRIC— Sale price 48¢c a vard. 20-INCH BIRDSEYE DIAPER—Sale price $2.69 a cut. ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, 10-yard cut —Sale price $3.50. READY-TO-WEAR SECTION VOILE WAISTS ONE LOT OF WHITE AND COL- ORED VOILE WAISTS to close at . FINE VOILE WAISTS, good style lace trimmed, regular $2.50 and $3.00 value—Sale price $1.98. WHITE AND COLORED FRENCH VOILE AND TAILORED WAISTS, regular '$3.50 and $3.98 value—Sale price WASH DRESSES WASH DRESSES, in Iigured Voiles, Checked Gingham and Organdie— $10.00 and $12.00 DRESSES — Sale - price . $15.00 and $17.50 DRESSES — Sale price $9.50. $18.00 DRESSES—Sale price $11.98. $21.00 and 20 DRESSES — sSale price $1 WOOL SKIRTS WOOL SKIRTS, and poplins, fancy— ° $5.98 quality—Sale price ~84.98. $8.50 quality—Sale price $6.98. $10.50 quality—Sale price $8.50. $12.98 and $13.98 quality—Sale price serges and plaids navy blue, black and $15.00 and $21.00 quality—Sale price 15.98. - $25.98 quality—Sale price $19.50. SILK WAISTS EMBROIDERED GEORGETTE AND TRICOLETTE BLOUSES AND OVERBLOUSES, regular $5.98 ‘and $6.50 value—Sale price $4.69; regu- lar 37.50 and $8.50 value—Sale price GEORGETTE TAFFETA AND MES- SOLINE WAISTS, latest spring styles, white ‘and colors, $3.50 and $10.50 quality—Sale $7.98; $12.50 and $13.93 quality — Sale price $10.98; g‘;ggo and $18.90 quality--Sale price SILK and JERSEY DRESSES SILK POPLIN DRESSES, large sizes, regular $22.00 value Sale price 15.98. SILK DRESSES, in such materials as satin, taffe(a, charmeuse, georgette and Tricolette that formerly sold for $49.00. $59.00 and $63,00—Your choice at $24.50. Nz ONE LOT OF JERSEY DRESSES, plain or heatlier mixture that were $25.00 and $30.00—To close at $12.50. TUB SKIRTS WHITE TUB SKIRTS, good quality materials, regular $6.50 and $7.50 value — ‘Sale price ; regular $8.50 value—Sale price $6.98. ONE - LOT._OF WHITE SKIRTS to close at 2 30-INCH WHITE PLISSE, suitable for: Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Offics, 23 Church street., Telephone 105. At the request of the Baltic authorities, Raymond Denerous, age 24, formerly of that place and East Hartford, was placed under arrest Thursday forenoon on the charge of bastardy, the complainant be- ing Miss Marion Bessette of Baldc. Den- efous was taken to Baltic later in the day to await trial. The'young man pro- tested his innocence, saying that there are others implicated. Denerous _was cook for Co. C.. Third Regiment. State Guard at the regimental manoeuvers at Niantic last week. Visitors at the victory zarden of the American Thread Co., in the past \yeek have found the crops growing splendidiy. Many early vegetables have already been picied. According to Supt. James ! M. Smith the garden never looked better With the possible exception of the sweet corn which is from two to three weeks late in ripening. Letter Carrier back on his rouie ton. John N. Smith another car gan his leave of absence Thursd: Joseph F. Paulhux is after 15 days’ vaca- T be- Exhibition dancing at the Casino, Jewett City, tonight.—adv. Rev. and Mrs. C. Harley Smith who have been spending their vacation at Har-! wichport, Cape Cod, are expected to ar- rive in this city Saturday nght. The bodr of Mrs. Emma B. Williams, §1, who uied Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alce Hodges, of 3 Hill Webster, Mass., is to be brought city for burial in Willimantic cem- Mrs. Wiiliams was well known 1t is reported that business unusual Iy good at the plant of the Max Pollack Co., at Conantville. About thirty people from this city are employed there, in- cluding a number of school pupils work- ing during vacation. one \.iume. The booklet contains tailed account of the activities of the in- stitution from 1917 to Sept. 30, 1910, A combined statistical report for the (WO years contains the following information: Patients admitted 1357; total number cared for 1413; number of charity pa- tients 795 : number of town of Windham atients number of town . patients {’::)ll\: other towns 22% number’ of births number of deaths 103; number of arged 1205; daily average number of ambulance average cost per patient 1918, 1919 $17.75. Since the opening 1st 1898 up to the present it is estimated that more than 9,000 patients have been treated. This does not include those treated in the out department. For gome time the institu- tion has appeared to have oulgrown its $14.80; of the hospital Jan. STAFFORD SFRINGS The boys in the borough jnave organized | cie club. Any bo¥ between the and 14 years may become a by giving his name to the secre- v. The oflicers of the club are: Presi- , Ma Bolieau ; secretary, Thomas Chapin; captain, Charles Stevens; first lieutenant, Warren Colburn; color ser- geant, Harold Smith; bugler, Francis Greaves. Miss Marjorie Morse is visiting friends sbon, Me. Mrs. C. H. Meyess and her mother, Mrs. Arabel Orcutl, are spending a week | at Fisher's Island. Mr. and Mrs. Burt T. Eaton and son Donald, accompanied by Mrs. C. G." Ellis, | are at Pleasure Beach for a month. Miss Frances Newton has returned from a trip to Long Island, where she visited her grandmother, Mrs. O. D. Pom- croy. Miss Ruth Mclntyre is the guest of rel- atives in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Charles L. Chism is visiting New Bedford, Mass,, friends. Mrs. Sarah Mullin has returned after two wecks' vacation at Sound View. George Parizeau of Ludlow, Vt, is re- newing acquaintances in the borough. Mrs. James McLaughlin is the guest n(l n town today (Friday) for three weeks it in Boston znd v | Joseph Delligan of Norwich is visiting his daughter Mrs. Joseph Russell John Ash with his family of Providence is visiting his mother nn Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Towne have been guests of relatives in Canaan. Mrs. Edwin Chaffee and daughter have eturned to Everett, Mass, after spend- ing a month Wwith relatives in West Staf- ford W. D. Graves has sold a tract of land in Forestville to George Maguro. Robert Sullivan, employed in Rockville is having two weeks' vacation. Miss Clover Converse will be ass in the kindergarten department of th Springs school next yvear in place of Miss Ethel Moore, who resigned. | The Fabyan Mills company has broken ground for a ome-story brick building 100x50 feet on the site of the old mill on River street which was burned in 1910. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Goodrich of Hartford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Judd on East Main street. George Davis and family relatives in Ashaway, R. L STAFFORDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar of Boston accom- panied the former's mother, Mrs. Etta Dunham, home Sunday, making the trip in their automobile. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hughes and two children of Springfield, Mass.. are spend- ing their vacation with Mr. Hughes' grandfather, George Moore. Misses Helen and Anna Meyer are vis- iting relatives .in Hartford this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Terrill and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ely of Newton Highlands. Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatheway over Sunday Mrs. Henry Adams and children of Newport and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hathe- way of New York are guesis of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hatheway and Mrs. C. L. Tur- ner this week. Miss Ruth Botworth returned home last Wednesday from Hampden, Mass. are visiting WILLIMANTIC 1: +f nth and eleventh annual port Joseph's hospital, the firs e cd since this city entered Wo $4 war has just been compleic. | |y ant | SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don't streak or ruin your material in & poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes.” Easy directions in package. “FREEZONE” No Pain! capacity, at present nearly every bed is occupied. The tastallation of officers of Windham Encampment No. 10, 1. O. O. F., took place Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows' hall, with District Deputy Charles F. Kenfleld and suite in charge. The follow- ing were duly installed In their respective stations: Patriarch, Arthur Taylor; senior warden, Wiiligm B. Elliott; junior warden, Herbert L. Ladd; scribe, Charles S. Beebe; treasurer, Fred L. Avery. Fol- lowing the ceremony lunch was served. A I3 gewar old girl was in the mpolice court in chambers Thursday morning, charged with being in manifest danger of falling into habits of vice. She was plac- | ed in the f Mrs. O. M. Clark, asl Lift Off Corns! of probation officer for six months. The Rambler basebull team is to en- gage the fast Windham nine on Obwebe- tuck Oval, at South Windham. Sunday afternoon. The Ramblers’ batte will comprise Latirop of this vear's W. H. §. team to do the hurling and Healy anotner former Windham High player, will be ve- mond and St ile of 1 de Bapliste are to hold a joint picnic in the grove between the North Windham road and the Natchaug river Sunday, following the early mass Automobiles will convey the members and Doesn't_hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly their families to the grove from 9 to 11|that corn stops hurting. then shortly o'clock in the forencon. Starting from ift it right off w fingers, i St. Mary’s school on V bers of the street. Mem- are to carry al arrangements for the Your druggist sells a tiny eezone’ for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or What Is Going On Tonight. Plotures ai bireed Theatre ille and Motion Pictures af Davis Theatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS Picnic For Y .M. €. A. Auxiliary, It is hoped a large nuwmber of meme bers of the Y. AL C. A. uu.iiiary will ate tend the picuic given by the New Lome don Auxiiiary at Ri~adars. Corners mext Members may go’ in their au- tomobi.es or Ly woacy. iSee adv. BREED THEATRE Tom Moore heads: the biil at Bréed theatre. today 'and Saturday in Ben Ames Williams' ® Saturday Evening Post story, The Great Accident. Here is Tom Moore, in the kind of 4 part you love to see’ him play—a. regular ,Amer- ican boy with all the ‘faults and irregu- larities _that regular boys are apt to have. - You will revel in the realism of The Great Accidént and you will zo away feeling that here at last is & pic- ture that teaches a lesson without mor- alizing or preaching. Zasu Pitts, the most 'unique ‘Coroe- dienne on the screen will also be seen in Bright Skies, a dra; of love, bub- bling over wity good 5 The Pathe News will complete this big double bill. 2RIEF STATE NEWS the Bristol.—The barbecue of = the Mer- chants’ division of the Chamber of Com- merce will be held ‘at Lake Compounce ! next week. New Britain.—Twenty-two high school affair were made at a mecting held | corn between the toes, and the calluses, | from (:5;:1?, Devki e Thursday evening. withoul soreness or irritation. weeks' course of intensive milita Isaiah Stevens who was badly injured | ing. The boys are in good physical trim. at the L. M. Hartson Co. STONINGTON Haddam.—Robert Miner, §, an inmate Windham. June 12, w of the county temporary home in Had- wood from a circular saw p This is hu erry week for Warden | qam, died Tuesday afternoon at the Mid- abdomen perforating Cornelius B. Crandall, and each day he | glesex hospital of injuries received Sun- dozen or more places. is has been picking in fields in North | gay morning when he was struck by an recovery at St. Josesh's Stonington, familiar to him since boy- | automobile ) Stevens has and which seem to produce g tive power as prolific as in the long BHoc e o ago, when as a boy, hucklebrries seem- | A T s W. Soi ard e & = i and Mrs. Thomas onthwaril [P MAESE =5 e miiy returned from a two[d U . Nl =S Tuipmobile trip along the Main|Warden’s annual outing and he enjoys auiomobil 4 Main | | hiratey Milford.—Harry Graham on an esca- pade from the Meriden boys' schi ; homesick when he had traveled Mi 2 reported to the loc: Hartford—Frank Lynch of New Ha- ven, recently appointed by duties in the secreta: capitol this week. The place istant clerk has been vacant for some time. New Haven.—Dr. Harold Hersey, su- | perintendent of hospital, and Miss dis, director of the Connecticut oul for nurses, New Haven have planned to offer a three Maude L hospital, years' course of nurse training to non- resident students; that ‘is, it is planned . beginning in- September, mem- t bers of the cntering el in nursing to | live at home while carrying on their worlk. ! - > London. SR ing a trolley car from COLCHEZTER erly to North Stonington. Warden Cran- 3 s A Williums left Tuesday for | dail said: “If I don't show Bill some Hartf he will be empioyed in |berries, I'll show him flocks of cows, and | one either will be new to that city fellow; Gilbert Murra for Loston Wed- |don't you know.” 4 nesday. He wil return with his auto- Sisathisten Paliers: truck wlh has been made over to ‘: s ST AR St have dumping whieh he wilt use 1o work | o fist A DU Walkh bE Brookisat on the nw e road } Mrs. Cyr \endielon was 2 Visi- | "'yicc Annie M. Denison was hostess to NS e the Atternson Whist club, A. N. Lewls and Daniel T. ams 1 S S were at liay rd's Lake Wednesday on on High street. R N “"‘71'“:"‘_,3“’“‘* 21 The line of march of the parade of fine SEUHIE AOL FpICKetet ",“; DELCS. the Stonington Fire department. August Chiazles Wibur o Salem. “Was iR | 14 Wil not incluce the Bl and Bayi{ topelvednenid FrarEer a Toint ons. The line is Do Tou LV BIEpLAg, ed on account of the Community of this calling on first allops of the season were pNorloh brouzht to Stonington Wednesday. town Tuesday the gu in and Wednesday. Sk S 7.7 e Pt G ‘ot {ran rodeiees b EAST KILLINGLY : : S ~ nes 3 10gdERNa Gihe wiresgnt fyast (FVedn Davis & Drown’s woolen mill is running for use on.the 1 e, Baritc it ob er. | Mrs i affee, who has beer Euest e paxenonon, o ill for several we is imnroving. LOF f Fpohs; Yacalion 1 % Dertrand . Benway of North Oxford 2 iS g Roner eichpigeoy. Ve spent the week cnd with Miss Olive | ing after a few d sit with his daughter. Nutter, Whitinsville, Mass. John Hunt ey liere Wedn: Clayton in | ge Pringle has purchased the prop- e Simmons farm, app. G. € Spooner and son North Stecling were callers at Hebron was a caller | b n and brother, of | st Hampton, were .in towa Wednes-| Jewett Collins of Hartford is vis- mmander Brown. W re- | iting her fath H. Sav cently returned from the Middlesex hos-| Oliver Andrews and family were at pital has greatly improved in he: Storrs college Sunc and was able to be on the street Tues Clarence Aldrich and her sister, fiss Kennedy of Providence, are at Mrs. Aldrich’s summer home here. on friend: The most successful trained nurse'is hte one who succeeds in marrying her wealthiest patient ell and Bmil Commette | of North Westchester were in town on Thursday. HAIR HINTS Helpful Advia: for Care of the Hair Worthy the Attantion of Everyonc Who Would Avoid Dandruff, itch ing Scalp, Gray Hair and Baldne: 1f your hair is getting thin or you are troubled with ise Par dandruff or itching scalp, age for a week and you be surprised to see how quickly ccks falling hair and removes every n of dandruif and itching scalp. sig “Before going to bed I rub a little Pari- sian sage mnto my s . says a woman whose luxurious, .soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. *“This keeps my hair from being dry, faded or scraggly, helps it to retain its natural color and beauty. and makes it easy to dress attractively.' 1f you want a fresh, clean scalp, and a wealth of live-looking hair, radiant with health and beauty, don't delay, start using i P; now—tonight. A Jarge bot- ensive at Lee & Osgood’s, and tory. OME WOMEN dress unattractively, not because they don't want the right things, but because they are sold the twrong things. THERE are three good reasons why rat-ons ot this store are sure of getting only, the right things: [1] We begin by confining ourselves to fashions that are smart, enduring and economical. dividual types priate clothes. [2] Our salespeople are ‘nter- Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union 8- Willimantic, Gonn. Phone 29C (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 IORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Laiy Assistant Tel. connection " Dr.F.C. Jackson DENTIST I{uurfiuii':n.s:?in-‘.”:ll\!im.;::m 4“4 M. E. SAVAGI’S closed car leaves Bulietin Office every morning exce Sunday at 430 ocluck for Willimantic First car in morning to leave Willi- tic for Norwich. ok -ar at the Inquire at New -Doteln. novidd ] ested in their work and your satisfaction. They are trained to study in- free to look or may choose. and to aid in the selection of appro- [3] Youare made to feel that you are a welcome guest, buyas you