Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 7

'FRIDAY JULY 22, 1921 . OUR SIXTH DISCOUNT DAY Saturday, July 23rd, 1921 All Goods At 90c On the Dollar FOR THIS DAY, AND THIS DAY ONLY If you have not already acquired A M 0 nth ly Eve nt the habit of looking for these days you soon will—all you need to know is what they really mean to your pocketbook. It seems that most people’s hearts are really reached through their pocketbooks. It’s not nice, but nevertheless true. We surely are making a very strong play for your heart via discount days. You dare not turn us down as you most certainly owe it to your pocketbook. ! Your heart, your pocketbook, our discount days and the Mill Outlet Store become united and a very happy family—Let’s celebrate again Saturday. All discounts on this day will be figured from your sale slips or total purchases. Price tickets will not be disturbed. ILL OUTLET [ STORES COMPANY | 18—BATH STREET—18 Igo on forever. A pramie wolf did 38 miles an hour for three miles, then dropped to 33 miles an hour. Speed of Birds and Animals. means of the aeroplane or high- viles some new observations three miles being recorded. A f the speed of animals |distant domesticated cousin, the grey-|by the American eagle, and 50 miles for | sis A te, “put up’ by the |hound, made 49 miles an hour. A mule |four miles by a wild duck with a follow- red 45 miles an hour for 2 1-2 [deer did 47 miles an hour, an elk 53 |ing wind. Racing pigeons have t which spced it seemed able to|ef the car, 62 miles an hour for the first |hour at a burst. The beést \speed recorded by following the birds|{——— - ———————— ———— The wolf's | Was 46 miles an hour for 10 miles done! been | nd then dropped to 30 miles an [miles, and an antelope tested the pace |timed in England te reach 55 miles an | Several of the Norwich Boy Scouts who are at” Camp Tippecan, at Beach pond, near Voluntown, which opened last Monday, have already passed tests in swimming and semaphore. These include Scout Charles Preston, swimming, first class; Scout Rowland Denison, swim- ming, first class; Scout Sam Zimmer- mann, swimming, first class; Scout Rob- ?rt Risley, second class, semaphore. The acti ranged by F., A. Benton, camp dirsctor, have made a profitable program for the boys each day. On Tuesday there was swimming instruction, first aid instrues tion and signaling instruction with 2 baseball game in the afternoon and ¥} campfire in the evening. T Wednesday brought tent inspection, which was won by Tent 3, Troops No. 1 and No. 15. Instryétien in swimming, first aid, compass, signaling, tracking, and map making were other events of t A new blouse —only 16e INX only ten cants a package, yet one package makes a new blouse of the old faded one. Twinksavestime, too. It washes your blouse while it col- ors it. 20 lovely colors. At department stores, drug steres, and all five and ten cent stores. Washes and dyes at the same time zast MADE IN U. 8 A wink -!:fly IO|¢( ; &8 You May or May Get Acquainted With the “Old Man” and You Will Be Able to Get Along Pretty Well With the Rest of the Family. H i The Father of success is—Work. The Mother of success is—Ambition. 3 ‘gfif The oldest Son is—Common Sense. Some of the other Boys are—Perseverance, Hon thusiasm and Cooperation. The oldest Daughter is—Character. : Some of the Sisters are—Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Economy and Sincerity. The Baby is—Opportunity. Let us work together, and if we have achieved success it is due to the application of three principles: Right methods, right prices and right service. Attention to our Saturday Specials! S Silk Skirts Were $10.50 .. Now $8.50 Were § 9.50 .. Now $7.50 Gingham Dresses Were $12.50 .. Now $8.50 Were $10:50 .. Now $7.50 Wash Skirts _ Were $6.95 ... Now $4.00 Were $6.00 ... Now $4.00 Forest Mills Union Suits Were $2.00 ... Now $1.50 Were $1.50 ... Now 88c Forest Mills Vests Were $1.75 ... Now $1.25 Were $1.50 ... Now 85¢ Forest Mills Bloomers Were $1.75 ... Now $1.25- Were $1.50-... Now 85c Ladies’ Silk Hosiery Were $1.00 ..... Now 65¢c Were $1.00 . .... Now 50c Gordon Silk Hesiery Were $2.00 ... Now $1.50 Were $1.50 ... Now $1.00 Philippine Underwear Were $5.00 ... Now $3.50 Were £3.50 ... Now $2.75 Children’s Mercerized Socks Were 59¢ ..,.... Now 45¢c Were 50¢ Joes. . Now 29¢ Handkerchiefs Were 50¢c ..., Now 35¢c Were 25¢ ..., Now 12¥5c Petticoats—Extra Size Were $2.25 ... Naw $1.75 WereI $3.95 ... Now $3.00 Boys’ Wash Suits Were $3.50 ... Now $2.50 Were $2.50 ... Now $1.50 Girls’ Wash Dresses _ Were $2.95 ... Now $1.75 Were $2.00 ... Now 98¢ Children’s Underwear Were 50C ...... Now 35¢ Were 39¢ ...... Now 25¢ Shep early while the weather is pleasant and cool—Shop in comfert where you don’t be fooled M. J. O’'BRIEN’S 108 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. Not Be Aware of Y our Eyes’ Defi- ciencies. If you do know, then you should need no urging to get proper glasses immedi;tely. Also if you only “think” they are perfect you should remember that uncertainty is too grave a risk to take with your eyes. C. A SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. SCOUTS PASS TEST AT CAMP TIPPECAN —— MEET ME AT THE G. & T. GRAND, Inc. THURSDAY, JULY 28th | OPENING OF NORWICH’S NEWEST STORE 5¢, 10c, 25c¢, $1.00 DON'T MISS THE WONDERFUL VALUES ! G. & T. Grand, Inc. Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. ! THERE 15 no aavertsing meatum :a lElslem Connecticut equal 1o The Bulle Mn for business resulta, i F. A. BENTON, Boy Scouts’ Camp Director. e ————————— the day. In the evening there was a sing with the reading of the camp paper, The Beech Nut Visitors were Dr. R. Agnew, J. Henry Shannon and Weston C. Pullen. BEGIN RECONSTREUCTION AT MT. CALVAEY CHURCH BUILDING The work of reconstruction has been begun at Mt. Calvary Baptist church on High street and will be done in such a way that the congregation will be able to worship in the building during the time of the alterations and repairs. The vestry will be used while the main room is being done over and when that has been finished the congregation will use the main room while the work goes on in the vestry. . It was the first intention of the church to collect the money needed and build next year, but examination of the build- Ing went to show that it was not safe to worship in this fall so that it was de- clded to start the work at once in order to have the building closed in this com- ‘| ing winter. All the money needed to pay for this ‘work is $1,500 and Pastor E. E. Jack: son says that he and his canvassers will have that in hand by the time of the completion of the building. They will make another call upon those who have said they hoped to increass their sub- scriptions and he has already made his appeal to the churches of the city for an offering on some Sunday before the third Sunday in September, the date set for the dedication service. When the work is done, he promises to invite all contributors to see the result of their gift in the changed building. He is out for $1,500 and a bell It any church, corperation or individual has a church bell which they will donate to the Mt. Calvary church, they will earn the lasting gratitude of the church for the gift which will be used in the Lord's cause. Attending Silver Bay Conference. Miss Evelyn M. Hill of Providence, R. I, daughter of General Secretary and Mrs., Edwin Hill, is at Silver Bay, Lake George, New York, attending the confer- ence of the Young Women's Christian Assoclation for two weeks. Miss Hill is a delegate of the Providence Y. W, C. A, NORW;ICH TOWN Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry will preach at the First Congregational church Sunday morning. The Young People’s Christian Endeaver society and the junior and intermediate societies as well as members of this church have re- ceived a general invitation to attend the Young People’s C. E. meeting at the Methodist church Sunday evening. At eeting Miss Florence M. Bennett is give a talk on the world’s Christian Endeavor convention held recently in New York, to which she was one of the two delegates from Norwich C. E. union. Sunday morning at the Methodist church Rev. Oscar J. Aldrich, pastor of the Methodist church in Taunton, Mass., will supply the pulpit. While in town he will be the guest of his parents, Rev. James B. Aldrich and Mrs. Aldrich, the former pastor of the Norwich Towm M. E. church. Prof. George White, animal husband- man of Connecticut Agricultural cellege, Storrs, has had as his guest for a few days this week Dr. John C. Hinrichs of Norwich Town. Miss Medora Bissette of Baltic is spending July at the home of her brother- i w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Larkin, of Town street. Mrs. Joseph Bissette was a caller at her daughter's home Tuesday evening. PUTNAM (Continued from Page Six) trae schools has contributed this instrue- ton is an attempt to fit these men for useful employment. The Putnam trade sG:00l has 12 of these men enrolled at present and the length of training varies from six months to a year. Members of the Woonsocket Country club will be guests Saturday afternoon of the Putnam club. For the men there will be a golf match on the llnks, and the women will have cards at tie club house. Following the match supper will be served the visitors. Captain John H. Bulger Thursday meorning received a notice from the treas- ury department advising him to be on the iookout for counterfeit federal reserve notes tixat are said to be in circulation in this part of the state. According to the warning $2 notes have been raised to $10 and $20. The legal $10 note bears a portrait of Jacksop, and the $20 note has a portrait of Cleveland. Notes of dnese demominationy bearing peortraite other than tizese are counterfeit. Jay walking is still a faverite pastime with some Putnam pedestrians who een- tinue to ignore the requests of the police department and fail to Juse the traffic lanes that have been painted at Bugbee square. As yet there is no city ordinance by mans of witich the police can compel citizens to walk In the lanes or suffer arrest,” although in all probability the matter of framing such an ordiance will come before the common council at its next meeting. Occasionally absent-mind- edness apeounts for the fact that seme citizen ghoots off diagonally across the square, but tisere are still some people who consciously disregardwthe requests ©f the department, and it is in order to enable thepolice to require these to use the lanes that the ordinance is to be agk- ed. The playground of the Parent-Teachers’ association continues to be as popular as it was on the day it opened, and every morning and afternoen children, often more than a hundred at a time, gather on the high school grounds and enjoy their recreation under the leader- ship of Miss Mary Carpenter, playgroungd supervisor, DANELSON (Continued from Page Six) nisslon until a decision has handed down by Judge Kocler of the superior -court, who presided t an important hearing in New Haven this week, Proprietors and clerks in - Danielson SALE OF 1SR RB Boed DA ELECTRIC FANS O’NEIL-McGRORY ELEC. CO. FRANKLIN SQUARE stores fexnd manv pleasant ways of spending their halt-holiday on Thurs- day, many leaving town for brief out- ings. Peter A. Santos of New Bedford was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Thursday. Quantities of railroad ties that have been accumulated in yards along the New Haven right of way in this territory are being loaded on work traing and will be distributed &t yoints needed along the system. Charles Morin, proprister of a drug store at Apponaug, R. I, has been a vis- itor with hig family in Danielson. Miss Helen C. Sazs of Worcester has been spending a few lays with friends in Danielson. Tramps are becom!ing a nuisance again in some outlying sections of the town, though the gentry of the road are not seen Im such numbers as before the wag. J Wilfred Halle has returned from = visit in New York. Danielson how has s metor a place where many old cars MW to rest and to undergo a dissembling process that thefr valuahle parts may be ealvaged and resold. The process of handling these old cars is intes 2 That the enterprise is appreciated by motorists any of those who have fognd just such a part as they wanted to pair some cap @1l in service will tagti- fy. The borough has plenty of transporta- tien these days—hourly teolley service and two lines of buses operating on mere frequent schedules. Only short v*: are necessary mow for a person who sires to get to any uearby polnt. A girl sees nothing wrong is kigs- ing the right man. THE LAST CALL When th clock strikes ten on Monday evening, our GREAT SHOE SALE will be a thing of the past and no more shoes can be had at our Cut Price Rates. It will be many a day before you will have another opportunity to buy our good shoes at the fragment of prices at which we are new offering them! T call we shall make for thi s positively the last great sale! Monday night when we close our doors, it will be all ever and our shoe sale will be at an end. HEED OUR WARNING! There are many good bargains left—plenty of them; and where can you make an investment that will pay such large and immediate returns? Read below—we are sure you will see we have shoes you can use and that you can save money by buying them NOW. One lot of Ladies’ “Queen Quality” shoes, pumps apd exfords, values to $4 go at 98c ©One lot of Ladies’ black and brown kid boots, “Queen Quality,” regular prices $5, $6, 7, go at $2.59 One lot Ladies’ dress boots, browns, blacks and combinations, values to $5.50, go at $1.59 @ne lot Women’s white convas “Keds” high heels, rubber sole, pumps, oxfords, values $3.50, go at © §149 One small lot Hood's white canvas oxfords and pumps, low and high heels, regular price $4& J“Laisure Line,” go at $2.89 Dne lot Geodyear welt Ladies’ sport shees, white, black and brown trimmed, value $7.50, $4.89 One lot Ladies’ extra fine quality kid boats and exfords, military heels, value $6.50, go at $4.39 One llfll"‘ lot Men’s canvas shoes and oxfords, *Keds,” rubber sole and heels, values $2.50, go at $1.48 One big lot Men's tan Elk Scout shoes, value $350, go at $1.39 One aum,” g lot Men’s black calf dress shoes, “Fare value $6.00, go at $2.98 Men's Ralston mahogany bals, pointed toes, genuine calfskin, worth §7, go at $3.48 One loi Boys’ school shoes, gun metal, 3 P L value $4.00, go at 5189 One lot Girls’ school leather, values to $3.50, go at and dress s $2.29 One lot Children’s shoes, $2.75 to $4.00 value, black and tan, solid, all go at $2.19 Ladies’ Silk Hose, black, white and brown, value $1, go at 48c Men’s and Women’s Felt Slippers, $2 to $3.50 values, go at $1.39 and $1.69 One Lot Women’s Rubbers, United States, Bea- eon Falls and Goedrich brand, $1.25 value, go at 48c pair One small lot Men's Heavy Work Shoes, $3.50, $4 and $5 values, go at $2.98 The.People’ s Shoe Store GEO. F. DAVIGNON, Prop. DANIELSON 116 MAIN STREET