Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 10

CLOUDY, COOLER TODAY; FAIR, WARMER TOMORROW L Norwieh, Thursduy, May 19, 1021, B T THE WEATHER. Conditions. Forecast “To e FATL or by mail, 300 ! BumsteaisWormSynp zel of merey.” Where lowed. IT NEVER ifetiae, | FATHER-SON LUNCHEON BY ROTARIANS Sl their sons and fathers is_efficie clion or to the fat veloped see in the bo r should s itrofluctory whom he know boyhood spirit ot s today. ¥ cach! i sther o) 1 Lucius on the ba me bo day of his on i r the fath t hay 1 ALVAT ARNMY BCILDINGS W NDANTS At 10RE EFFECTIVE N o e 1 h % ir A 2 h be | FITZITGI $200.000 STIT ; B GOLS OVER. M0 SEPTEMBER | iy s ) a ¢ of H.| HUNTY A. ACTIVE 1 5 IN T IEETINGS | | now . counsel from Reasons Why ons on Prices We take pleasure to announce these further reductions on the following list of oods: geolates .. .. .90c pas hocolates ...... 70c ed Mints ...... 60c d Muts ........$1.00 hese are not special sale prices, but are to be regular ices until such time that further reductions can be made. pecial for Tomorrow Fresh Fruit Strawberry Ice Cream, per plate .. .. ...25¢ Coffee Cream, per pl Soiaae g S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET £ tter Creams ....... rted Gum Dro Cum Drops Gum Drops ... € tereaen v; R is the Teliability ; final & is the} up | s now pitching on one | brought out the { on a Satur-| Do: Sunday nly the mate-} able tnl movies Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 T wa tacked by Ty, at muscular and inflamma. rheumatism. I suffered as those who have it know, for three years. I tried remedy ifter remedy, and doctor after doc- tor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. ‘Finally, found a remedy that cured me com- pletely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and _even edridden with rheumatism, and it effected a care i I want every sufferer from an form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't end a cent; il your name and address 1 sénd it free to try. After you'have used it and it a5 proven itself 1o be that long- looked-for means of curing your rheumatism, you may send ° the price of it, one dollar, but under- stand, I do not want your mones unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. 't that fair? Why suf- R r when positive reliet is_thu; you free? Don't de- lay. Write tod it 116-G Dur- To | he o a ke H. J: ston Bl Mr state ie. Above the main feature of the pro- C. W. Hanna of Bozrah fop- lantern. About 120 of the were present, and it i ngs of 1 people was spent Bradle st iperons numiered 21 hovs and ssful Community sccial was held e auspices of the HERMANN TO CONVENE AT NEW BRITAIN SONS OF spared to from the various | the arious | mowarn WITH THE GREATEST VALUES: OF THE SEASO savings. MEN’S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS 6 FOR 59¢ 300 boxes of Man's White Hem- titched Handkerchicfs, with in- itials, a complete assortment of letters—Special price 59c for a box of six, former value 87Vsc. Remarkable Values SILKS $1.25 PONGEE SILKS AT 98¢ 33-inch All Silk Pongee, in natural color, for Waists and Dresses—at 9c a yard, regular value $1.25. AT 79c in black, white and all WASH GOODS 27-inch Sheeting Prints, « good selection of patterns, regular 15¢ value, at . value $1.00. $1.50 SATIN JAP ‘AT $1.15 Yard-wide Satin Jap, washable, for Waists, Dressss and Lingerie — at 10c Excellent quality Staple Apron Ginghams, good selection of blue and white checks, regular AT $1.49 ing shaddes—at $1.79 a yard, regular value $2.25, 2 > $2.50 WASHABLE SATIN AT $2.19 Yard-wide Black Washable Satin, for Dresses — Also 40-inch Pussy Willow, for Waist or Dress—at $2.19 a yard, regular value $2.50. checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors, regular 25¢ value, at... Cheviot Shirting, 28 inches wide, checks and stripes, dark effects, regular 39c value, at.. . 19 16c 27-inch Colored Poplins, in a good selection of plain colors, regular 53¢ value, at. 36-inch White good qualit; at 40-inch Satin 39¢ ravy and brown—Ya Poplin, extra regular 69¢ value, 3% Aeroplane Cotton, 36 inches wide, in white_and tan, formerly 98¢ a yard—Special price... $3.50 CHIFFON TAFFETA AT $2.79 Yard-wide Chifion Taffeta, in navy and black—Skinner's Dress Satin, in black and colors—at $279 a yard, regular viaue $3.50. 39¢ Pongee and Madras Shirtings, in"a fine selection of shirting patterns, regular 69 value, at 39c eir of-] New will | Willis g v side | ter Ma- B Haven ; m P. neer of winch, AWARD IN CLADI | WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION | | (Aids to Be s ) zrowths and on m and every ple treatm, care should lelatone. air has v it cannot ¢ be exere 1 when b 1| treatment required: Mix a Lwith some powdered delaton nizing Tall Cedars of Le} fe e ey miciienia Continuing the Special Purchase Sale Thousands of satisfied customers have already profited by the money-saving advant- ages of the Special Purchase Sale. It will continue today and all this week, and we strongly advise the people of Eastern Connecticut to take advantage of this occasion to supply their personal needs and household requirements, at this time and at substantial In $1.00 SILK POPLIN Yard-wide Silk Poplin, for Dresses, the wan! colorings — at 79 a yard, regular $2.00 ROUGH PONGEE 33-inch Rough Pongee, in natural 1% valus, at .. —- 120 | 135 2" yard, reguiar value $150. | fo orach e no Gt o148 | 27-inch White SDomcl Flannel, —_— a yard, regular value $2.00. IB formorly 25c—Special price a & N yard 12Y5c $2.25 TRICOLETTE T, e e e YARDIWIDE, AT$179) | 120 (RO TAEELTA figures, checks, stripes and 4 ' AT sl 98 plaids, light grounds, regular Yard-wide Tricolette, for Scarfs, . | 220 vplues Bt ;ooiul i aata . 16c | Blouses and Dresses — Also yard- Yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta, in plain !B 27-inch - Dress Ginghams, wide Messaline, in street and even- | and changeable colors—Yard-wide Satin-d2-Chine, in all colors — at $1.98 a yard, regular price $2.50. $3.00 SATIN CHAR- MEUSE, AT $2.49 Charmeuse, black, wide Silk Moire, for Coats and Skirts—at $2.49 a yard, regular value $3.00, $4.00 CANTON CREPE AT $2.98 40-inch Meteor and Canton Crepe, in black, white and colors—40-inch Baronette Satin, for Skirts—at $2.98 a yard, regular value $4.00. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. he suffered the Monday caug crushing D d e Breast ilaven; Diagnosis | Bladder Disease, , Brooklyn. ing on Dr. i Toes Crused In Deck Winch. what| Licdh Com. J. F. Recker of the U. 8. 1 stationed at the sub; ne Groton. was the victom of an ht thre of Objectionable Hairs A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy is more than one STRONG FOR | €. OF C. LUNCAEON SPEAKE Toward C. Strong of the staff of the | { A au is to ‘be su d C. Adie men speak and knows tha CORNS Lift Off with Fingers | Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a Iittle Freezone on an aching corn, instantly | 1at corn stops hurting. then shortly ou life it right off with fingers. Truly! druggist sells a tiny bottle of zone for a few cents, sufficient to wove a rn, ‘soft corn, or corn bot nd the calluses, or irritation, i with sorer SPECIAL PURCHASE Axminster and Tapestry RUGS $33-540-350 o w 9x12 FEET, THE DESIRABLE ROOM SIZE, FINE PATTERNS AND COLORINGS. THE LOT INCLUDES SEVERAL STYLES IN PLAIN COLORS, WITH SMALL BORDERS, VERY ATTRACTIVE AND NOT PRE- VIOUSLY SHOWN. | N. S. Gilbert & Sons “THE STORE OF GOOD FURNITURE” Opp. Laurel Hill Bridge SHETUCKET STREET loss | | tory atter & CALVARY'S DAUGHTERS. Along the river lies a group of hills Barren of cottonwood, wild plum of . grass Tellow ‘::3. tark and baid they lift theis No little living things across them The tearing prairie winds go shrieking by 7 And Jift and shift and blow their Joos- ened sand Into a cloud which rises up like smeke, And hangs its pall above this Weary Wind-torn_and_quivering, tortured souls they seem ; So gaunt, o pitiful ; they long for rest And fender rootiet foet of = growing things— The toueR of prairie grasses om theit rea; Why has an unkind Nature cursed them w07 ? % Fated 1o ever change and. shift and low— Daughters are they of shamed old Cal- vary Who bore a eross agsinst & darkened sky? Tet when the twilight winds her soft gray veil And stills the wild winds to a quiel croon— The changinz hills find peace and rest al 1 Night & slender hoon— Shadows of clouds paint little darkened nts their tired souls one* sots Like _growing o things, bemeath the prairie moon s Woods, in the Kansas City WIND sON Put_me to sleep, oh_spri Come down steep hilis to | And_sing me songs of far-off re 1 shall never be. me wind ; Bran, Tell me you've been to gay Japan And Kissed wee maidens there Who wandered in the even; ush Among sweet flowers and fair. Tell me you've been to Laly, s dreams, end-hunting weods, Iver streams. But also tell me you have been To kiss my 50 bright And’then. with that same breath of youts Bid me a fond go0d n it —Violet Alleyn Storey, in the New Yeork Sun. HUMOR OF THE DAY Jinks had been out the might before and was late at his desk. Employer (sternly)—Well? Jinks—Not very, s tray Stories. ddy.” said an Englishman ope day. {“can you tell me why my ankie s places between my knee and my foot?" “I don’t know.” says Paddy. “unless it is to keep your calf from eating your com.”—Houston Post. Are you zoing to spend the summer tha seaside?” 1 fear T should mot emjoy my- b Why not? Weil, I haven't an the summ. n= to spend ex —Edinburgh Seotch. * man, “Did” you adviee that tenderfoot provide himself with a gun? “Yes” sail Cactus Joe. “And so @i the rest “I thon most unpopulal m: v in Crimson = e And there isn't a chanee of d with a gun twenty hurtin' hisself mort Washinglon Star. or less consider “I've been t0id,” began the garruious man top right there” interrupted Mr. Grumuson. \What's tha matter® e's nothing the matter. I¥s W opinion that nobody would tel of importa and T have o to listen to trivialities.—Birm- Age-Herald, pped on an had.” Kind gentleman helped me wp.” » ey spot.” “Too “Som eq Into my brilliant hand a folder foliage of south ern —Lonisville Courler-Jour- was saying her prayers. “And God.” she petitioned. “make Bos- tal of Vermeont.” Naney " exclaimed her shoek- mother. “What made you =y that 7 ausa T made it that waf on my ex- amination papers today. and T want it to —The American Legion Week- |be right Iy. Mrs Profiteer was verr prond of the they were doing at the smart pri- | | i school to which she had sent her My dear” she sall to her friend, he's learn cs. 1t you please” “What's civies?" asked the friend. “ivies? My dear, don't you kmow? w the science of interfering tn public affai London Post. Miss Withers—You advertised for & eloak model, a perfect 36. Manager—The 36 referred to the fig ure. not the age,.madam—Boston Tram script. Ane Greeks mot the art of trafnim \rrier nigeons from the Pergians . Rlindness, in neariy 40 per cent. of cazes, occurs after the age of 45. Green is a color much disliked in China. for it is thought to be unlucky. The Amir of Afghanistan and India dec- eed absolute prohibition in the year 0. : 1 The first Dutch church in America was built in 1686 in Breuckelen, now Brookiyn. The Avars, who swent southern Europe in the sith century, disappeared from his. The oidest tree in the world ia believed to be in Ceylon, and now iz in its 2 entury. Cough lozenges are to be supplied frec to worshippers with troublesome coughs ir a London church. All plants generate electricity Whes alive, and when they die this is dis- charged into the atmosphere. Some of Berlin's numerous military barracks are being converted into teme- ments for working people. The Roman catacombs are 550 miles iy extent. and it is estimated that something like 15,000,000 dead are interred there. At the present time the toy industry ef the United States calls for the services of 500,000 skilled and unskilled work people. There are 774746 words in the Bible according to the fizures of Horne, Scotch student, who Fpent threé yearr counting them. When Napoleon Bonaparte was made emperor his empire included nearly all of Europe, with the exception of Russia, Turkey a ireat Britain. Much of eastern Pennsylvania ang northern New Jersey will be supplied with electricity on an extensive scale if a project for damming the Delaware river is carried out. A well known French scientist is ex- perimenting with caterpillars as a eure for tuberculosis. He believes that in the caterpillar’s system is a substance which renders the most Jangerous microbes in- nocuous. ireek capitalists are renorted to be in- setiigaling the waler power resources ei Macedonia. The current will be-mestly conducted 1o Athens. Energy is to be di. serted on the way 1o Athens for use in uew mining and agricultural