Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1921, Page 10

FAIR, COLDER TODAY; i v - = ' : Vi > : 3 & ; A s -|-Frrn ASSOCIATED . CLOUDY, SNOW TOMOREOW PRESS DESPATCHES = the glee olub my eyesight failed: to ré:| this must come for house rent $75, 1eav-1 to do my war bit with the rest, but|COUNTY DAIRYMEN WILL . spond“and. L gave.up my. .college .work, | ing $525.. The ' question ‘was how 10} now? I finally rented a large farm back ATTEND BOSTON MEETING m going to Boston, for. treatment. , After | support five-persons.in this why. We did| of the chureh in Mansfield- Cenetr.-put| New Londsn county dairymen will bs 3! my return, the new adjustment to. life|it by putting" 100. hens Into a large hen: | on five cows in one pasture, three ye well represented at the annual meeting of - — ey 1ad to be made which was a great strus: | iou d making them pay our rent.|lings in another, two pigs in the pen, fat-| the New England Mik Producers’ Ass-cl-| If you want- relief from N Thursday, Jan. 13, 1921 e Ele, after which I served the Connectiout| feed our horse . fhe zrain. and furnish| ted two calves on skimmed milk and.rais- | ation in Boston Jan. 25 and 26 when milk | rheumatic pains (no matter t Bible society as colporter for ‘one year.| chickens and- eggs for tie’ home table. i chicke - | mar! lems wil ussed orm! “ The directors of the.Norwich Chamber) William H. Cruickshank, chairman of | In the spring of *S5.1 Went with m= rwi | In this way we gol by, -Affer one and el ninety ens. 1 raised some pu. keting probl will be dise and | form)—swift, gratifying relief- THE WEATHER. tatoes, corn, cutting a large crop of hay | policles for all New England will be fixed | small dose of Rheuma once a of Commerce, at a meeting held at' the | the housing committee, submitted an en: | brothers on a 400 acre.farm in ‘Massa~| one-half years my younger brother founu | on the farm. Some of my. friends sald, as3oc: i sells Winds OFf Atlastic Coast. chamber headquarters on Shetucket street | couraging report and the directors voted | causeus, iylug bewen Lrogiueli #hi|a-home {or my parents elsewhere. S00n | “You are crazy—you wlllym sick, -you &’l‘xfr’um“' .ll;.:beTtlerelldinl -;m .;‘: r: lu::;eylf:p: .?.'.‘.:?.1.-_“»-- Y '€ Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook | Wednesdsy afternoon, endorsed Mayorjto cndorse the efforts of the Norwich | Surbridge. Here through outdoor life Ilnfter 1 was married and went to North | will run in debt” I just kept busy on | lym . e s 4 erful but harmless, . #o Hatteras: Strong northwest winds, di- | Herbert M. Lerows proposition for a[Building and Loan Association to float 1 to bulid up a consticution which | Gullford. for eight years' work. Here 1| th job, preaching Sundays, milking my | am ¥. Clark of Lebanon, Dard Iminishing, Mair weather Thursday. et et d avoredthe ap: |another share issue. Shares are sold at | might bring_some he'p to the eyesight | wad-again In touoh with New Haven.|cows, separating the mill, selling the|PToUabil that o mumber of WERDE 3 i gt oimtment of o strong committes to con-|§1 a month up and payments are made|The eves received no Henefit. but g00d |and derived much benefit in many Ways | cream, feeding the skimmed mifk to the| (T YEIeT e s Getpid e To Stop Falling Hair i .-.a-hu - generatly | Bder and prepare & ientative eharter to | moninls. strength and vigor was sedured. Wich | from the life of the city and umiversity.| pigs, calves and chickens. At the ena{® o (e e © Stop Falling | ast ot the Mississippi river. be submitted to the mayor for his ap-| It was announced at the meeting that | has helped us through many a tight place | Near <the close of this:pastorate mY|of the vear, when we footed up, it Was sociation is Fred M. Abell of ‘Lebcncn. . i E 4 er time to be sub- | Congressman Richard P. Freeman has|in succeeding year: P efficient and devoted wife was killed in 8| County Agent Harlod F. Johnson has al- P ‘Within the last 24 hours lignt local | PEOVe) 806 B 100 BrORLT | S, promised President Wells and the trans-| 1In the year 'iy 1 was thrown in with a e aaidcur M The oty #nd AEEIB] tatmie e 5‘.’:";,';‘:""_’°;,;"',:"::;’°‘ #0 been Invited to attend AIF sessions:* You can easily clean your hesdl of #nows occurred in the region of the fffia' Inasmuch as the present charter s |portation committee of the chamber that|student ¢ . .t~ -wtsnl.who | I ‘must go on ‘alone, the eyesight con-| quarter of weef and thirty roosters for| A record breaking -aitendance 1 er- dandruff, prevent the hair falling fl Takes, the Ohio valley, Middle Atlantic|, L Blo s (19 and s so mutilated by |a thorough investigation wi be made of | was supplying & Methedlst church | | stantly g more and more, the table. We finished our baying the|Dected at the meetings as ther- has been | and beautity it, I you uee R S v and New England States, amendments that it is practically lost|the project to dredge the Thames river | Broohu.... . Ciuser and - firat of anyone in the community. had |3 substantial increase in-pumbers and in- | Sage. Lee & Ossood Co. ssile it with In the North Atiantic States the wea-|2Endments AL 1L T8 FrECCOH e Gi- |to provide a twenty-foot chantiel from | ability and most friendlv to me.. He e S Tor sone wragy. mor tuto_dent aud waa |terest in the assoc'ation during the year. | Fusrantee to return price it =6t ther will be fair and colder on TRUISAAY | o ior ot the chamber fecl that a mew | Allyn's Point to Norwich. urged me fo consider-“the ‘ministry @nu | Affer leaying (Norih .Guilford, in the| much stronger physically ‘than when we | A special idvitation has been extended t> factory. . and be followed by increasing clou charter is badly heeded. A committee was appointed to consi-| aPply for admission to-Yale Divinfiv{ fall of 1911, 1.was .recuperating ard| started. ¢ 1the:. wives of- members to be nresent at | Em————————————— ising temperature and snow by Friday| ™ ¥ fonowing committees reported | ger the question of the chamber holding j School, Which ‘we did. This was at first|gerving wherever the all came. For the ‘banquet ‘and evining session on the might. progress on the various ' projects they |z banquet in February. If the banquet|denied—in_the. fail .of '79—but after-| geveral Sundays around Christmas I . Recelves Degree From Yale. opening day. Dr. A. W. Gilbert, Massa- | state. It is intercsting to !:f::: X ! ey have under consideration: Boy Scout|is held a prominent speaker will be se- | Wards granted through the imtervention | preached in Breokfield, Mass, where 1, After T had been twenty-five years in | chusetts state commissioner of agricul- standing of the men who reee ’ For Southern New England and East).ommittee, educational committee, taxa-|cyred. of President ‘Seeley of Amhérst college.| had served the people with milk, cvall the ministry, Yale was kind enough tof ture, will'be toastmaster. ard the gpeak- awards ds regards the studies thése Men New ork: Falr and somewhat colder |{ion' committee, industriwl, committee, |’ 1 Iebister was elected to member-| Then came the great task of changing|and wood and for o year and had beew| give me a degree of bachior of divinity|e'- Will be Dr. Charles E. Norh, widely | have pursued. Whursday; Friday increasing cloudiness | gireat lighting committee and transporta- | chip in the chamber. Miss Grace S. Ben- | [TOm eve to.ear in the metbod of rece:v- junior deacon in the church, before go-| In' recognition of work done.- which my|Frown for his work in conrec'’on with| One student redehed an a of ¥ and warmer, probably followed by SBOW [ tion committee. D T 55 at work on & proposed en-|ing knowledge. Then the queetion faced | ing to Yale. The last Sunday in JanuarY, | classmates received at their’ , regular | studylng the sanitary handii~z of mik | and reccived honarable mention: Sev. by night. The street lighting committee reported | tertainment course which is being_spon- | US also. "_g" had the knowledge. could | 1912, I went to Mansfield Center, Conn.,| graduation. - For this I was grateful and [ad Praf. W_P. B. Lockwood, head of jobtained an average above 90 tweBiys Observations in Norwicl that it s making & thorough study of |sored by Archibald Mitchell and Henry | Ve-Preach® Many experiences of strik-| my ‘childhood home, where my father|my wife likes to look at it and know | driry division of the Massachusetts Azri- | five ayeraxcd shove 800 sixteon gocured Bulletin's observations show the |the proposed white way for Norwlch |4, rirrell, principal of the Norwich Free ing sort were undergone and meny|pad served five years during the close| that 'tis round. For myself, I have been | cultoral coliege. an average above seventy: five & mn- ."m.,m' eported from changes | The comimittee is considering the cost of | Acagemy and which would be presented | heipful.friends were made .« ot ine. Civit war, from 1865 to 1368.| creatly encouraged by the advice of an| The first day of ‘the meeting wil be |above sixty, and enly three feil below nd barometric readings | installation, . the style of lamps which|as an Academy musical course, laid be- Starts 15 Iintetey. Here T was to help them to secure & | old minister who told me after I had been | given over larzely to reaors. fincluding |ixty. These records indicate the splen- gemperature & might be used and the proposed location | fore the directors the plans for the hold- 2 pastor. The second Sunday there Some| refused a license in ~two - associations,|those of the manecine director and the work these men have been doing. - Ther. Bar, |of the white way lamps. ing of the course. At the close of the first year a start| gg friends asked me if I would take the | «x, i, ust get fo preaching and | market and field distrist manaeers, Pol- | and the Y. M. C. A. officials gre uu‘.:: S @ ... 36 29.90| The white way which is being consid- was made in my father's puipit at West | 50 “I'tola them that we must g0 8Iow- | if the chiches find that you can really ] icles and program wil be decided upon at [ €d With thcse results. Some Aftess Nor- o Miss Benjamin told the directors that| Stafford, he going out ‘nto ofher pulpits ks th tended " vl nded I the 2 29.90 | ered. would cost, it is estimated, about - o = 3 Iy, bwt 'in a few weeks ‘they exten do it, they won't ask you about your|the cecond day sesslons and off'cers will [ Wieh ex-cervice mén are inel seeeee 3% 2020]$25.000, and would extend from Thames | the course WU be Elven at Siater hall | and giving me the proceeds for my work | py, g formal call and the last of March | jjcense or your diploma or anything olse.” e o e vmanalation mrss elcor a | ist of those whe shared in the awards 1 "l square 'to Burnham square on Main | during the scaol OF IR0 TN ! following year. ' This gave $50 with| .5 ", “there with my houseNold g0ods | I foliowed this advice and found it true.| president to take the pace of the late [ from the Y. M. G A. war work fund. Street. from the oity hall to Laurel hill | Public shows its interest by advance sub-| which to retirn to Yale for the second| ready for work. Here followed eight o m . $pm ... pes Highest 36, lowest 26. : o: | Awards have Leen given both in genéral Comparisons. bridge on Broad and Shetucket street, »vrinhmwu The‘""t n;fffbd;;h ofwutrhg vear. Fnrlm: first year a dear slfiuixy Jears of delighttul work and association, {h:‘:x:;i_";_t:‘rl‘ ‘;:5"?:“?:‘;;\-:‘:? l;;n: :;M?‘dn"l‘nl\:uu:(e"m:fl:!:\:nin.h‘):‘_.‘; ":”':»' o ;:»ix;r:m;. bR . K| Villow se will go to charity. e 'Se | who 1 ne my plans ve me in Y = Mo S - ocords were made by Predictions for Wednesday: Partly|and from Framklin sauaro to Willow | FU Tociuding reserved seat, she said, e et St oot prva | GOt Siviin the towa Ifse'r, white 1 bod|2ocesil ams havfnr e heppier.timeiSiun | lous to the adesctethn.” Cleindey .} IS0 SO0 made by those in the éol- o esdsy's weather: Light snow in| proposed that the cost should b borne 50, ench and subscrintion 1513 | leat me. 3100, for wo yemra: Tty was | ey, IHIo00n b ehot Wikimantic | Jon e et Lian 1 ver Anticioated | Gleason, ot Haverhlll, scting prestdent. | [1216 <5 morning, clearing i afternoon and cold-|by the merchants and property owners|have been prepared 1o rétive the names | my only, financial resourve for the three| cocmaine orer - lato. Tolland and New | time of poy e oo reht o8 Beving thelwill prefide at t™e meéting. e 3 s aa Plong the streets. 'he lights would be|of patrons.of the course. years' work. Yale, howeveF, came to m | Tondon - counties. Pleacant recognition | heipin Y w§é~""m"' e folka and’ " The New Enciand MI'k Producers’ As-|Y. M. C. A. Dusibess Men's Gywn. Class. S bt single lights and mot clusters, placed 60 dipectors endorsed the proposed | rescue, giving me the samé aid-as thel ;ni oporeciation met mo everywhere. | deg ning eversbody, for we have not {0 siciation now hea-ahout 21000 memvers | ‘There was pienty of fun and emfhu- Visited Osprey Kebekah Lodse. fect apart. s m educational project. men who were taking the-regular work. ) “"* 3 3 depend upon ourselves but wpon Him|representing Maine, New Hamoshize Ver- | siaum in the Lusiness men's class i ¥. i i- { a ’ t Christmas of the second year I was{ ~ , In Pilgriia Fund Campaign. Whom the ‘soldier boys called “the oniy|mont. M-ssachusetts and Tthode Trland. | M. C. A. gymnastum Wednesday ‘even- < Mra. Grace Willey ot inis city, presl, asked to supply the pulpit in Three Riv-l. Jp o nearly eight years of service in fostman T ol ey 10 portions-of -Connectfcut and of iIng. The attendance was good and 8o o R vt of Willimantic, district | ¥. M. €. A. DIRECTOXS RIEAR DLKS MAKING PLANS FOR Sox Mape, aa e ’;‘e‘;"m':::k:"l“;::; Mansfield Center, Rev. W. S. Beard, opes Son May Be Mmister. Tork mave The looal o sociationn I |work was ceriaifly interesting. A fast ' 3 i ick, 1 eral % A ndsn conny ar. Thgeh. Tewett | volley i s SN 4 geputy state president, visited Osprey Re- GOOD REPORTS OF WORK| BIG CABARET ENTERTAI fo Three Rivers for.Eunday otk From | Storeiary -of, the Nhtional Cauresation ] 1 yave a little lad at home.who is| iy, D i ek R B | oy el e e e = e o 2&‘;“1“’:‘;::“&“3“'1’&” The attendance at the monthls busi-| - The executive committee of the mgcent | that day to this I have been steadily o | 55 sioens eno Biitarim Fund Camp: named for his two grandfathers (sTeal|prigicn-Ledyard amd Snramue-Franklin. | eal Director Frits, fhe class was id by fo direct the Pilfgrim Fund Campaign in| grandfather Joseph Ayer, who served the | .. ness mesting of the Loard of dirccrors|Eks' fair and the entertainment’ com-| the job, being ii'e but few Sundays in ith a total of 245 members. John M. Swahn. ! H . 5 this .state. He asked me to join the|gricene "' Bacton, Conn., for fifty years.| ™ 1 s of the Young Men's Christian Associa- [mittee of the Elks held a meeting on| twenty-eight years. - i e T i, Davin churches in Easton, Conn., for y ¥ a3 i v s sday’ i c 1 a d K a great ex-|anq dfather Charles Ayer, who serv- . MOON AND TIDES. tion Wednesday evening was the largest | Tuesday evening to make arrangements and gran yer, o e High 1| Moon ‘:, many months, and ‘lm interest Lor- | for a ladies’ night. It was voted to have Took Examinations en Typewriter. peri nce,‘l(\; all ("h; countles of the state]oq the churches forty-five years).. His|.Collegiate Scholarships by Y. M. C. A. S— L] Lo v Bt Biee o chthusintes os the,reperts of | e ladles might on Jak 2Tth and o] E_Nab Ablsifo, dnieh sie fhices Swery | S051 NOGEOE WL (W | DESEETIR] daaly has Besp ot lc SoF CRRIT Rl Shale 190090 havies badn Aot aside Sor Children cry || Rises. | Sets. || Water.[| Sets.|tho different departments were present- |provide an elaborate programme for this|work at Yale, taking all' the examina-| churches and ministe s. resigneé Y | years and we sincerely hope the lad may | scholarships for Connecticut for ex-ser- (Standard Time.) =y evening. tons on my typewriter, but-nut receiy.|Pastorate at Mansfield Center, to take| gee fit to go on with the job. .Anyone|vice men, by the war work council of FOR FLETCHER'S '~ e . B bt i ffect January 1, 1920, and the following derstand, theref hit the old 3 . 3 . m. || & m. | “The following reports were given:| James P. Hayes was chosen general|ing a diploma as I was advised not to dod & R, can understand, thercfore, that the old|the Y. M. C. A., New York, awards have Tewmipmlenlnm 08 o e et By L. R. Church: so. | chairman snd Harold T. Robinson sec- | the extra and technical work ‘necessary Foring was asked to-assist onr director | S, "of Gonnecticut, which gave birth| been made In various sections of the] (C A S TORIA 14 431 |I'103¢ > v : i 3 ”|in the -Inter-Church work, serving in 8t dirs, £0i e § i cial report by Harry M. Clark; member- | retary of the committee of arrangements, | to secure 4!.. ‘The . foliowing: year I re o, 7 | to my ancestors for many generations, is - L3 o s T e 1 Comttin s Taya™| Mo Fotow e eomimitteon Wert. appolnts| rned 1o Yale: domgiwork inthgant’] Windfari Snf Mddieces coRaCHs. BEURS |'most deat fo me and T amygiadito petve| 13 | 448 jf 1231 cal department by Shepard I. Palmer committee, James E.{ vinity school and also in the college. At| ™Y e Aot MOt e pan DL [, WESLEVEF caiastiys duly. Stk ie | 33 | 8 e junior report by Senator Allyn L. Brown im R. Stevens: en- | the end of the fourth year * was set-|®PTing montha of "'u‘ g ay: Acain | has only been my ambition to serve the | 33z | g2 {558 || L3¢ nouse commitice report by Weston C.| tertainment. commitice. James P. Haves| lisd in Bethichem, Cont. a3 s Trdainea| TAvInE ‘& delighttul tme with Churencs | couniry churchca in & quiet was: 1 1 can il 338 | €43 11288l atom. | Boe oo ey 5. Cars, and | and. Arthur Camebell: dance favors com-{ and-instalied pastor: . M firet -real pas 4 800 mitierire in pescniing. & &rect| heip tue. fiéople. who live in the Hask tg & S houre after high water It I low |the educational department report by mittce. Louis. Gotthelf and James Me. | toral work, however, was dorie far three| 5o ¢ Since that time I have been Sup-| joryer vision of usefuimess, and the The Woodstock Dairy 2 : ; ; : 3 3 lying weak churches and ministering to : e O A awsd by flood tde. | Taomes G- Maspherson. President James | Cormick : refreshment committee,, ~Clin-| months in-Bridgéwater and one and-one-{ P public_to understand their posibilities, L et B ret of e mew Tt L ton B Lane, cushmen: invitation com.] Ghisd® yers in “Hhaten.*- ot (el -¢f] e “Hmatoms (I whetever duty call-| T ghall be only too giad for the priv- . g ® . AFTVILLE ing committee. General sSecretary Edwin | mittee, John H. Carney. two vears I realized that I Ted missed | L oo o | Gese. v Shannon Building, Norwich, Conn. T. Hill read his. monthly report. = The committee plans to make this one | Much in my. college. course, and as the| 250. N % 3 5 he “1argest- EooT 5 - | evesight was -gradually falling. I-asked In the opening games of the basket-| All departments were reported in a|of the largest social events of the wig-| e¥esis alling ball m‘.:p;l.yfd in Parish hall, Tués- | healthy condition. Thirty-three new |ter. There will be dancing and a cabs- | the Bethlehem church for'a leave of .ab- @ay night, the Army-Navy club defeated | members were reported, making the total | ret, with Toston or New York talent sup- | 3ence and, again with $50 in my pocket the Lafayettes, 26 to 5 and the Pinochle | membership 827. plying the amusement for the evening. T started for old Yale. there.taking post | . . . elub Son from the Melrose Five, 23 to| “1t was reporied that the Women's 2HS graduate work in the Divinity sehoot-and what the New York Llfe D‘d mn 1920 SPECIAL SALL Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 13, 14, 15 12, Auxiliary had recently made a pavment | oo\ oniprarN APPOINTED college. I found it a strussle to main- s & gt et i ” Wiltred Gagnon was a recent visitor [of $300 on their pledge of $5,000 toward XD i‘on"ei \_*m St b 'c‘?;:e";’,":{f a'n;r“gn:?sd!m ,deboitdthg New York Life's New Paid Insurance (exclusive of dividend 01']‘0 STAHL’S F[NEST I Sikaiicd ~nhi essverd :::sr";:yn?:‘;dffm :;!;Wamaum brings e s L el Ing me e and was asain rendy || nd all other additions) is ove . $693,000,000 i ~ i BT o st B 8 S 3 - - BACON, ¢ Ib. 33¢ from e ‘Whort fliness and is now able to| The meeting was preceded by a sub-|blind has Succesefuily filied several pas-| O e B T N N tlows Eseeding the Pai '“"';h‘" o "91’ i i < VS 1 y P oecercrncnnnanins be_about. stantial supper served by the committee | torates and now pastor of the Con-|f, e. ;emh yu; remained with the At the close of 1920 the total outstanding insurance in . 2 Miss Tsola Blanchard has gone on a|appoint¢d by the Women's Auxiliary for | gregational church at Montville, has just| little church at Taston, after a little|} force is about . . sosisessssaitoens - $3,550,000,0%0 BACON sllced lb trip to Philadelphia. loveq | A6 Burpose. A mominal price:' was | been appoinicd chaplain o the house of e e y R AR o For the past few days men employed | charged. e e e Ssia et waa 3 Wi Ly Hokines p s : By the state department of highways, announced Tuesday by Frederidc W. | KPer. . In the Twelve Months of 1920 ths New York Life Has Paid Regular price 50c Ib. have :m ‘;n‘d:'ug:g'm:( r:r.dm:h\‘,fi: WS baea's, Commpenaativn: Huxford, speaker of the house. Located at Easton. % IN°DEATH LOSSES on the lives of more than 13,000 34 MILLION ’ . el ) The following workmen's compénsation | Describing his Iife in an interview| My father was now out of tiie actiye |} policy-holders, over, ......... o DOLLARS OTTO STAHL’S PURE LEAF HOME RENDERED 3 agreements have been approved by Com- | EI¥én to the state board of education of | ministry and needed a home o 1 invited |§ |N' MATURING POLICIES and other cash benefits to MILLION nmmr:]mfi-mh;'n;::m:fh:z‘;rnfi:fi missioner J. J. Donodue: lind, Rev. Mr. Ayer spoke as fol-| my parents and sister to come to Easton. |} living pelicy-holdars, about ..... p 78 NottiRs ¢ the Sacred Heart church. Rev. U. O.| ~Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employer, and e where my salary vas $600 aud out of |} N DIVIDENDS this Mutual Company paid to 3| MLLioN Belleroso offciated. _ Thero were many |Thomas McAuiay, emplove. contused ‘ e policy-holders (included in the 78 Millions above) over. DOLLARS beautiful floral forms. There was a|back, at rate of $3.65 At the age of seventeen, being ready OAN: terest direct i licy-hold: on Jarge attendance of relatives and friends| Brainerd & Armstrong Co., Norwich, [ to fit for college and my older brother :s'.‘. ‘.'¢|. S e thiglpolic’:l,":rifhno:;yh: or other SO MicLon at the church. The bearers were Jere- |employer, and Francis Massard, North | entering college at that time, we estab- charge, about .. DOLLARS miah Donovan, David O'Brien, Michael |Main street, employe, fracture of wrist | lished a home in Amherst. There 1 be Tierney and William Malone. Burial | bone, at rate-of $14.72 came acauainted with the professors and benefited by the vapors of— w A. SOMERS R > T A e et hde. | Avitve - Lxono: Sorwien, empores | B ATt b e 128 iIcCK . 5, Representative taker G. G. Grant was in charge. and rank Elmer Smith, 54 Church | delighted way; also knowing many of the v o 218 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. 16c Ib.—LARD— Ib. 16¢ : Thursday, Friday, Saturday—Three Days Only WOODSTOCK CREAMERY BUTTER ....... Ib. 58¢c WILLOWDALE CREAMERY BUTTER ....... |b. 54¢c street, employe, sprained knee, torn liga- | men in colieze at that time. In enterea Mississippi has more than 120 spectes | ments, contusion of muscles, at rate of | Amherst colleze in the cla; of forest trees. $11.77. fall of 'S2—and while mal of 'S6—in the ing tours with HE MODEL BOOTERIE, 132 Main St, Norwich, Conn. - SALE STARTS TODAY HOSIERY IS INCLUDED IN | [®Z5*]Our First Annual Sale[Z:E g e Will Sell Al of Cur High Grade Footwear at “Rock Boitem” Low Prices ALL REGULAR STOCK SHOES ARE MADE EXPRESSLY FOR THE “MODEL BOOTERIE” STANDARD OF THE HIGH- _EST GRADE WORKMANSHIP AND FINEST CUSTOM FOOTWEAR. WE NEVER YET DISPLAYED SUCH HIGH-GRADE FOOTWEAR AT THESE PRICES. ' ; | . E —FOR MEN— | —FOR LADIES— | A Full Line of W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES and Other High- || Pumps in strap effects : IN BOOTS = : Grade Makes. : - Black Suede Black Suede : Tan Calf Bal Tan Blucher ] g::&s‘éfie ‘ Gray Suede . }a Gun Calf Bal Gun Metal Blucher - - Pat. vamp, gray Suede quarters Blue Kid . Tan Brogues Mahogany Bal g}“kl(ll%d : o glraoc‘r{n Kth:d ] “Tan Bal, Suede Tops Mahogany Blucher Black Satin Pat. vamp, Suede uppers $5.95 $7.90 $9.90 | $5.45 $7.90 $9.90 .‘ : ;8.00 to $9.00 Shoes $10.00 to $12.00 Shoes $12.00 to $15.00 Shoes $8.00 to $9.00 Shoes $10.90 to $12.00 Shoes $12.00 to $15.00 Shoes | REMEMBER--THIS SALE IS FOR 10 DAYS ONLY { ) ( -y