Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 10

End o' the Month Sale THURSDAY —FRIDAY — SATURDAY A Sale for the Whole Family—Ma, Sis, Pa and the Boys '§ 1¢'s our regular little monthly celebration—with an additional dash of pep to season the month’s humdrum regular business. Take a tip from the Ad Man, who has given the merchandise the “once over”, and states without any hesitation that it is the “real thing”. It’s a snappy summer sale, of snappy summer merchandise, right in the middle of the summer, at prices—well, look em over, and you’ll understand why he grew enthusiastic. SOME MIGHTY INTERESTING END OF THE MONTH VALUES Summer Apparel At Closing Prices Our Entire Stock of Pretty Summer Dresses This isn’t the unsalable portion of our summer stock, but includes all the more re- cent arrivals as well as the standard, staple garments which every well appointed shop always has on hand—and the prices are way, way down. SUMMER DRESSES SUMMER DRESSES WERE NOW WERE Now $7.50 ;}5-"0 6.50 $10.00 $5.00 $19.75 $ l 0000 $12.50 $25.00 There’s a splendid assortment for you to choose from at both the above prices, but for these three days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, we will send out none on approval, and none will be exchanged or accepted in retarn. THE SPECIAL SALE OF SWEATERS CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT VALUES UP. TO $15.00. SALE PRICE $4.50 209 OFF wile wast Soxts: - 209, OFF Mostly Surf Satins Blouses 52.98 Bathing Suits THE NEW FALL “PEGGY PAIGE” DRESSES ARE NOW BEING SHOWN The End o’ the Month Sale Sees Some Wonderful Bargains In Summer Millinery 40 TRIMMED HATS SPECIAL Formerly $7.50 to $10.00 Values From $5.00 to $7.50 For $3.98 For $2.98 There are 40 of these pretty Hats in || There are attractive trimmed Hate in Organdie, in Georgette Crepe and Chain || this lot. There are clever sport models Body — Hats in white and in all the || which certainly do not belong on the dainty colorings which are so pleasing || $2.98 table — and there’s not one of this season. It's a clearance with the || them, sport or trimmed, which is not price as the most important feature. || worth at least twice the price we are ask- Don’t delay. ) ing. Special July Selling of Apron Frocks MA AND SIS WANT TO BE STYLISH BUT COMFORTABLE THEY CAN DO IT AT REDUCED PRICES This special July selling comes at the time when most women can most appreciate it. little Apron Frocks are so charming, so practical for housewear. Made of pretty, bright Ginghams and Percales in colors that are pleasing, and because they are well cut, and well made, they fit especially neatly and hang well. GET THE MODEL YOU LIKE TODAY—IF YOU WAIT IT MAY BE GONE CHIC AS A DRESS. COMFY AS AN APRON ONE MODEL THREE MODELS At $1.25 At $1.98 Good Corsets For One Dollar Can-you beat it? We know you can’t. For these are regular Corsets, well made in every particular, of good materials, and worth more than double this low sale price, Allurelowbwt,andlonghipfle:ign,insizesfrole to 26. YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY $1.00 None Credited None-on Approval L None Exchanged ' = o AR A — m—y — -— Chicage, July 28.—A Yesumption of river traffic along America's chie! river highway, the i, was forecast tyive carloads of freight, one of the carioads containing books. The trip, which was made partly by rail out of Chicago to the Mississippi river consumed twelve days and inquiry has revealed that this iz only the or- dinary time that it has taken numerons similar cargoes to be caried over the 1,250 mites. Rivermen point out it I8 almest cer- tain that the Chicage draimage canal which will connect Lake Michigan with the Mississippi by 2 canal sufficiest to MANY IRISH ALIENS AEE LEAVING CONNECTICUT “The number of aliens who have de- cided to move back to Ireland recenmtly is astounding,” said Howard Dunham, chief depuly ecoliector at ths internal revenue office in Hartford. ‘The exodus has reached its high mark in the last three weeks with 213 families departing to the old country from this state alone.” Federal records show that this mem- ber exceeds the total for any menth in the past year. It makes the total for the year over 1,250 persons Who are liable to taxation under the income tax law. The total number of emigrants would far exceed tnis figure. As each registration does not i §:ude the number of dependents attacheu to each regis- tration, it is assumed that 5,000 persons have returned to Ireland from Connecti- cut, carrying with them substantial in- comes. % Next after the Irish emigrants eome the Italians, Lithuanians and Poles despite the unmsettled condition of their fatherland at presént, also have decided to go home. Th® majority of them, al- though they have resided in the United States many years, have never declared their Intemtion of becoming naturarzed. Bramford.—Driving without a Ncense Miss Ruth Beers. of North Branford, ran into five-year-old Effie Dateman on Temple street, New Haven, and inflicted injuries which may prove fatal. Miss Beers was arrested. EYES WEAK? If your eves are weak and work- strained; your vision blurred, if you find it difficult to read and must wear glasses, go to your druggist and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one in a fourth of a glass of water and bathe the eyes two to four times a day. Stronger eyes, clearer vision, and sweet relief will make you tell your friends about Bon-Opto. Note: Doctors say Bon-Opte sirengthens eyesight 50 per cent in a week's time in many instances. The Lyons C Wauregan Block Organdie Dresses $8.95 Sizes 12, 14, 16 A Real Bargain — Popular styles and made of imported Organdie. They are all white, also fancy colors. —=Jue $13.50 and $15.00. Boys’ Wash Suits $1.00 each Suits and correct style. Children’s Aprons 59c each Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. A checked Gingham in pink and blue. Can be used for a dress—actu- al value $1.00 each. Children’s Socks 19¢, 35¢, 56c A large line of socks to select from in the short sock, also the Straw Hats $2.00 each Balance of our stock of Girls’ and Boys’ Hats at this low price—actual values are $3.50 to $7.50. Ladies’ Windsor Crepe Night Robes $L19 each Ladies’ Windsor Crepe Chemise $1.19 each An Ideal Garment for Summer Hosiery for Ladies A large line of Ladies’ Hosiery in Lisle and Silk in White, Brown, Black, Grey and Beavw- . More Bramley Collar and Caff Sets—$1.00 each The latest style in Organdie and Pique acecommodate the largest barge now op- erating on inland waters, will be com- pleted within five years. They call at- tention to the large amount of freight Dow going south by water and freely state that the agitation that has brought thegreater waterways movement to he fore, has awakened he public tothe pos- lhl;litha of water shipment. . H. Maloney of the Mississippi War- rior Barge line said: “More and more people are shipping by water and it is only a question of a short time when the river trade, more up to date and with all the old time faults eliminated, Will be flourishing to a far greater ex- teat than in the davs when huge ship- ments by railroads were unknown.” WITHHOLDS $50,000 CHECK FROM STORES COLLEGE At the meeting of the board of con- trol in Hartford this ‘week, Clifford L , the treasurer of the Connecti- cut Agricultural College, reporteG that the state treasurer had refused to turn over to the colleze a check of $50,000 from the federal government which hel| bad received for the purposes of the coi- lege. The money came out of the so- called Morrill fund. T asurer Gilpatric stated that it was the rule of his office not to pay out any money except on the order of the comp- troller. He would regret any decision :;:rh would be an abrogation of - that It wus finally decided to refer the matter to the board of finance for a rul- ing affecting the separation of the fed- eral fundg from the state appropriations lfor the college to meet an existing emer- i gency. The board apnroved the schedules of Falaires prepared by the directors of | the state prison, the trustees of the | Conmecticut Reformatory, and the School for Boys at Meriden for their respective institations. The schedule at cach in- stitution provides for a maximum salary and a classification according to salar- ies. The appointment of/ Henry E. Bab- cock, former assistant postmaster of Hartford, to the position of adjutant at the Soldiers’ Home at Noroton at a sal- ary of $100 a month was approved. Ma- jor John H. Thatcher of the soldiers | his | hospital board was informed that board could make appointments in cases Where there was not an increase in sal- ary. Where there was an Increase i galary the approval of the board of con- trol would be necessary. The fish and game commission was authorized to print 50,000 conies of fish and game laws in pamphlet form and the application of the tax commissioner Sizes 2 to 6 yrs., regular $1.50 9 / for authority to print 25,000 copies of the act imposing a tax on admission tickets to theaters at an expense of $126 was granted. The Connecticat Agricultural Collere was authorized to emmloy in the work ©f market reports the persons who have done the work in the past, the di of the work at g salary of maintenance, an assistant at year, two stemozraphers at a 3 $1,000 each, with two weeks' vacati and 2 man to help in the work of re- porting markets for two and one-half montks at $100 a month. In his statement in relation to the funds of the state and of the federal of @ |sovernment. Treasurer Stoddard refer- red to the former criticism of tho man- agement of the college for its system of accounting. “It was a just ecriticism,” replied At- torney General Healy. “Very likeiy,” answered Mr, Sfoddard. It was brought out in the discussion that Deputy Comptroller Wilkins was engaged in the preparation of a plan for keeping the two funds separate which would meet the difficulties created by the present system. The treasurer was allowed to make a! transfer of $422.66 from the per diem fund to ofiice expenses aceount and the | sum of $37.94 was voted to meet a de- ficieney. A vote was passed allowing State Li- brarian George S. Godard to turn ove to the state treasurer the sum of $284.3 on the understanding that he could the meney later for his photograph work. ¥ = SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quality and Low Price Predominate A SWEEPING MONTH-END AND POST INVENTORY CLEARANCE SAL B £ Beginning Friday, July 29 R galo ALL REMAINING SUMMER DRESSES TO BE CLOSED OUT AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES REGARDLESS OF FORMER VALUES. MANY OF THE SEASON’S BEST STYLES AND MOST POPULAR FABRICS! DRESSES SPECIAL VALUE NO. 1 In Linen, Gingham and Crgandie Your Choice at $5.00 SPECIAL VALUE NO. 2 In Linen, Gingham and Organdie ‘Your Choice at $8.75 SPORT SKIRTS ~° ... A Good Assortment of Styles and Materials A Wonderful Value at $7.50 Al remaining Sport Coats to be closed out at $10.00 74MainSt. Phone 715 H | | | i Norwich NEW HAVEN REVENUE SHOWS increase in_earnings srom. hka GAIN IN MONTH OF JUNE The total operating revenues of the New Haven railroad for June are esti- mated at $9,850,000, compared with 1$9,300,000 in May, says the Boston 's Bureau. When the fact that June lcontained one day less than May is | considered, it appears that June earn- ings actually ran about 9.5 per cent larger than in May. June also shows_the ‘highest earnings since December last, which indicated that the usual seajonal improvement is| in progress, aithough the volume is as yet considerably below normal. The in- crease in June over May was principally due to heavier freight traffic, jespecially during the last half of the month. Net ton-miles in June were 14.5 per cent. igreater than in May and 11.1 per cent. {larger than in April Passenger earnings in June also show-i ed improvement over those of May, be- i1g approximately 4.5 per cent. larger. New Haven has the month of largest | earnings head, July, August, Septembér and October usually being peak months of the year. This year should prove mo cxception: in fact, improvement might well bz Darticularly marked in the fall months, Figures so far available for July - |dicate that gross will run about the ame as in June, possibly 1 per cent. or per cent. higher. offsét by a falling off in freizht ment. It has been a ormmen ex with eastern railroads “dufi few ‘menths that freig “spatty’ and mot well -sustah is room for great improvement creased buSiness activity in the industrial operations. In May, the New Haycn opesa: deficit- of /§333,77%. “axaiiet’ soer, crating profit of $102,218 in A thoggh fizures of net aranofayet ble \for Jumey tHe: indic@ti are the Toad will\ show ‘a moderate ope tial increase in gross over May. {improvement, for the payro! at least $500,000 per mo: per cent. wage cut. effect: torney General Frank E. if cpnnection with the tw, Deals which have been tak advérse dicisions of thi applications to operat pelants are interested i vice. “som Y passen- ger " travel -ovés Galy “Féunth s Bee a ready- theye are indications:pfiscreasing ing Drofit in view of the quite substam- July net results should show matérial The benefit of the Kansas has 25 'Om!fl officeholders. 3 THEY WILL PLEASE YOU. " 8’57"5‘8»‘.‘7»«; IN TO HEAR TH THE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET DESC 64967—Girometta DONT LET THE DAY PASS WITH OR IF YOU CANNOT COME, SEND, RIBING THEM. . RED SEAL RECORDS : EM. T" m’ Arricordo o ream Faces £4943—D: 83636~—HMasked qu}: = ee) . 64968—Country Dance (Co 64963—Swing Low, S 87327—When the Bocause ¥ 1 Die, Yet_lmplore FA D . Emmy Destinn in Mischa Eiman Mabel Garrison . Louise Homer . Edward Johnson weet Chariot .. Roses Bloom . ou're Here . 74892—Spanish Dance, No.3 (Romanza Andaluza) ~(Sarasats) — iolin 74691—Scheherazade—The Young Prince an 64971—Vaise in D Flat Mn{_flr (Chopin) Piano adri £88637—F alstaff—L'Onore! (Your Honor! §4972—Madrigal do Mai (Madrigal of May) DANCE RECORDS 18772—St. Louis Blues—Fox Trot —Jazz Me Blues—Fox Trot 18773—1’m Nobody’s Baby—Fox —Listening—Fox Trot ... 18777—Cho-Cho-San—Fox Trot . —S8ong of India—Fox Trot Smile—Fox Trot Oh, My!—Medley Fax Trot 45248—Mother Machree m .. —Scherzo in E Flat Minor 18753—Canzonetta (Hollaender) . —In the Forest (Sous Bois) 18788—S8tar of the Sea—Reverie itation .. 4 18771—Drowsy Hea: —Isle of Pa and AH Shr"'l'rie and Their Orchestra All Star Trio and Their Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestrd NSTRUMENTAL RECORDS . sH-R . . Alberto Salvi .. Alberts Salvi r String Quartet . Victor. Orchestra Florentine Quartet Floreatine Quartet n Guitars - X Ferera and FrancHini radise—Medley Waltz Hawaiian Guitars; ¥ Ferera and Franchini Stripes Forever—March .. —Golden Star #5249—Homing . —Sylvia . 18767—Thinking of You Carolina Lullaby 18774—All By Myself —Anna in Indiana 18775—Down Yonder Don't You R VOCAL RECORDS . 2o BT . Lambert Murphy . Peerless Quartet Albert Campbell—Henry Burr - Aileen Stanlsy.d;sf.o; A, Seaehidone emember the Ti 18776—L ittle Crumbs of Happiness . —Springtime THE PLAUT-CADDEN €0, les Harrison T (Established 1872) NORWICH, CONN. FAARS AN AR S aBUE B nn S (& T 3OSV ERATRRAN ISR ERER T SRRR AR BRI NERRROARLINA NS | iy b [l R iRead vdad® 1ta 4% 82 42 O\