Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 2

: [m wag fined §10 and costs, $6 of the WILLIMANTIC fine heing remitted and he settled for session with ‘intent to sell, and reputa- tion, was continued for one weck. Dur- g the afternoon Officer Flynn m Con- stable Ellison Frink searched his prop- erty for evidence but found nothing. In- formation had been received that Kal- tenberg was manufacturing moonshine. The state police are active and are seen on many highways leading out from this city. Vielators of motor ve- ficle laws are belng severély punished under the new automobile laws of the state. E. C. Milner of Plainfield, Vi, a man of experience and standing in the com- munity in Which he’ has lived, has ar- rived at South Coventry to take charge of the birthplace of Nathan Hale for the | $18.21. Halsey Matsch, 17, of rookiyn, |V Y., a summer resident at the lake had no driver's license. The car had lbean driven to the greem by his mother who had a license and he was driving it to a garage nearby when stopped. He was fined $10 and costs, the fine being remitted and he settled for $13.46. Jseob Marskein, a Columbia farmer, had no license and the court learned that he had been driving a car for two months without a license. He was fined $10 and costs, settiing for $23.46. The cass agains Samuel Kallenberg of Columbia, charged with selling intox- feating liquor, having liquor in his pos- 1and Grand Juror Dwight A. Lyman, at Columbia, Wednesday night. Waiter H. Hibberd of this city was charged with having wrong markers on his car. He was fined $10 and costs, five dollars of the fine being remitted, and he settled for $16.11. Maurice Jeffersom, a driver for the Linbetg and Street Company, road build- ing contractors, did not have a license. NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC W'EGI o 105 28 Church St Activitles of State Pelicemen John A. Flynn and Frank Virifli in the vicinfty of Columbia, Green, resulted in five au tamebile law violators appearing before Justice of the Peace Hubert B. Celling Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, Connecticut SATURDAY NIGHT BRINGS OUR uly Clearance Sale TO AN END ’ Now is the time to catch the spirit of preparing for your vacation. Just when youare phnmnx to go away, you find vou need a f ew things to complete your summer ward- th this Store during the closing week and you will find many things you need at worth while savings. DRESS SILKS AT CLOSING SALE PRICES WINDHAM SILKS, assorted colors,]SILK AND COTTON CREPE, COTTON AND SHEETING AT CLOSING SALE PRICES in a|36-INCH WIDE FINE BLEACHED(|36-INCH WIDE BROWN SHEETING lar $3.75 quality—Sale price] wide range of colors, regular $1.25] COTTON—Sale prices 15¢c, 19¢ and —Sale prices ilc, 14c and 16¢ a a yard. quality—Sale price 49c a vard. 21c a yard. #-.INCH WIDE SPORT SKIRTING,|27-INCH WIDE JAPANESE FIG- ~INCH WIDE HEAVY . BROWN URED SILK, suitable for Kimonos or lining, regular $1.25 quality—Sale priece 76¢ a yard. 26-INCH WIDE SILK POPLIN, all olos, regular $1.25 quality—Sale| NG—Sale price 42¢ a yard. N -shown SHEET price 76¢ a yard. 72-INCH WIDE BLEACHED COT-|, —Sale prices 85¢ an ECONOMY SILK, all colors, regular] TON—Sale price 80c a yard. 40- lzNCH WIDE TumNu—sue price - q:l:::::s ‘éi,:?if.fi‘.io“én 81-INCH WIDE HEAVY BLEACHED|%INCH :’o'c“ TUBING—Sale prices “aRN SHEETING—sale prices 60c and 40|45 INGH WIDE PIGUOT TUBING— DIES, regular $2.75 quality — = Sale price $149 a yard. a yard, Sale price 46¢c a yard. 42-INCH WIDE BLEACHED COT- TON—Bale price 35¢ a vard. 45-INCH WIDE BLEACHED SHEET- S8HEETING — Sale prices 17c¢ and 21c a yard. 72-INCH WIDE BEST BROWN COTTON—Sale price 65c a yard. 81-INCH WIDE BROWN SHEETING .AlONE} SATIN, KOKET SATIN,| AND PRISCILLA CHECKS, in white, black, peacock blue— $3.00 quality——Sale price a yard. $4.00 quality—Sale price yard. 40-INCH WIDE CREPE-DE-CMINE, black and coiors, regular $1.75 qual- ity—8ale price $159 a yard. STRIPED SILK - AND COTTON SHIRTING, regular $1.25 quality— Sale price 98¢ a yard cinder, old rose, and WASH FABRICS SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES x -] 36- A GCOUNT . . T N D YOS G| PEREALES, Vaiue i sale prce At Closing Sale Prices to T3¢ quality—Sale price a yard.] 15¢ u yard. SE BEST QUALITY FULL S8IZE BED SHEETS—Sale 4Sx35hP|LLow CASES8—sale price 25¢ 3.INCH WIDE SILK STRIPED | Ann 36.INCH = Wi UALITY] price 89c. eac] 1.69 PERCALES, value 39c—Sale pric 45x36 p||_|_°w CASES—Sale prices i R oW o R oy e (TR FULL SIZE S8EAMED BED SHEETs|*33 PILLOW 36-INCH WIDE STRIPED SHIRTING AND WAISTING, regular 39c quality —Sale price 26c a yard. 27-INCH WIDE COTTON POPLIN, in a wide range of u»lorl value 39c —Sale price 19¢ a vard. —Sale price $1.19. 4535 HEMSTITCHED PILLOW 81x90 BED SHEETS —Sale price $1.30. CASES, good quality—Sale price 44¢ 1 each. (3 ;w BEST BED SHEETS—Sale price Mxx‘fi '5%51. PILLOW CASES—Sale rice each. 81x99 BEST BED SHEETS—Sale price|42X36 PILLOW cAsas—sm prices $1.95, 25c, 39c and 450 each. GINGHAMS FINE CHECK DRESS GINGHAMS, regular 25c quality—Sale price 21c a yard. II INGH WIDE 2gRIPl’LE'!’E. Z7-INCH WIDE AMOSKEAG GING- price 29¢ a_yars NA%S very best qun)&v-——snle price|27- INCM WIDE GALATEA, value 39¢ 13 a yard. Sale price 26¢c a yard. ] SUMMER WASH DRESSES WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES, made of fine Sheer Dotted Swiss, Im- ported Organdie and fine Ginghams. $6.98 GINGHAM DRESSES—Sale price $4.50. $9.98 GINGHAM DRESSES—Sale price $5.98. value FLOOR COVERING AT CLOSING SALE PRICES Art Squares Small Size Rugs 9x12 TAPESTRY RUGS, regular $30.00]26x52 REVERSIBLE WOOL RUGS, quality—Sale price $1849. regular $3.19 value—Sale price $249, 9x12 TAPESTRY RUGS, regular $37.00|27x54 REVERSIBLE WOOL RU quality—Sale price $26.39. regular $5.50 value—Sale price n.cl& 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS, regular $42.00 quality—Sale price $34.60. 30x60 REVERSIBLE PLAIN WoOOL $1250 GINGHAM DRESSES—Sale price $7.50. 9xi2 AXMINSTER RUGS, value| :r\fcfle Gemm i Bay $10.98 ORGANDIE OR VOILE DRESSES—Sale price $7.98. - $38.00—Sale price $32.00. Z7x54-INCH MOTTLED AXMINSTER $15.00 ORGANDIE OR VOILE DRESSES—Sale price $0.50. ’xk‘s?l“LiVE‘{n'W“v value $38.00—|""RUGS, reguiar $4.39 value—Sale $18,00 ORGANDIE OR VOILE DRESSESSale price $10.98. Blo L price $3.29. 8-3x10-6 AXMINSTER RUGS, value 3$39.50—Sale price $33.00, 27x54-INCH PATTERNED WOOL 5 RUGS, regular 3598 value—Sale White Skirts Porch and Morning Dresses | e “f;;ce"r.zs. e WOMEN'S WHITE TUB SKIRTS, in|PORCH AND HOUSE DRESSES. Carpets ah o AUICHNED (WO Gabardine and Surf Satin, patch e of good quality Gingham, Per- o7 NcH WIDE TAPESTRY CAR-| price $6.49 pockets and button trimmed— cale and figured Voiles, priced as|“ BETS, regular 75c value—Bale price $3.98 quality for $298. follows— 49c a yard. o1 3498 quality for $3.50. $1.75 quality—Sale price $1.19. | 7.INCH TAPESTRY CARPETS, reg- Bed Pillows $5.98 quality for $4.75. $1.98 quality—Sale price $1.48. ular §1.00 value—Sale price 63¢ a 19x25 FEATHER BED PILLOWS, $2.50 quality—Sale price $1.98. 273"3':‘2"‘ VELVET CARPETS, $3.75 value—Sale price $2.76 a pair. 0 . $2.98 qualily—Sale price $2.25. TeEu-119x25 FEATHER BED PILLOWS, Satin Petticoats lar 3200 value—Sale price 3139 a} ‘5475 value—Sale price $2.9 a pair. Plain or fancy Sk e <26 FEATHER BED _PILLOWS, sw“.m .d Pm” X value—Sale price 2 a pair. BATIN PETTICOATS, biack, colers| 7 FEATHER BED _PILLOWS, \ind fancy— WobL. SLIP.ONS IN COLORS— Jap Grass Rugs $7.00 value—Sale price $5.49 a pair. $3.39 quality—Sale price $1.50 each $6.50 quality—Sale price $4.98 each $750 TUXEDO SWEATERS —Sale price $3.50. 18x36 GRASS RUGS, value 75c—Sale price 63c. 30x60 GRASS RUGS, value $2.19—Sale orice $1.69. $1.50 quality—Sale price 98c. $2.00 quality—Sale price $1.39. $2.50 quality—Sale price $1.69. B ] Mattresses $15.00 COTTON TOP AND BOTTOM 36x72 GRASS RUGS, value $3.19—Sale : MATTRESSES—Sale price $11.00. $1000 WOOL SWEATERS—Sale price| %72 G S : . TOTTON MATTRESSES, good Woolen Skirts s 8410 FT. GRASS RUGS, vaiue $1250—| " quality—Sale price $8.75 % Di Sale price 32300 SILK FLOSS MATTRESSES— At 207 Discount White and Colored 8x10 FT. GRASS RUGS, value $1450—| Sale price $19.50. WOOL SKIRTS, made in the latest 3 Sale price ‘:LM s L Danei and box plaited effects, in such Waists 9x12 GRASS , value $16.50—Sale Toilet Articles price . 3x12 GRASS RUGS, value $18.50—Sale price $14, ————————— — Draperies 36-INCH WIDE CURTAIN SCRIM. value 39c—Sale price 32 a yard. 36-INCH _WIDE CURTAIN MAR- QUISETTE, value 3%c — Sale price 32¢c a yard. 36-INCH _WIDE SCRIM AND MAR- QUISETTE, in white ecru, vaiue 59c—Sale price 49¢ a yard. 36-INCH WIDE PLAIN OR FIGURED SILKOLINE, value 30c — Sale price 25c a yard.. 36-INCH WIDE FLORAL CRE- TONNE, value 6%c—Sale price #c a yard. 36-INCH WIDE CRETONNE, .in neat vine designs, valwe 3%c — Sale price 29¢ a yard. 36-INCH_ WIDE REVERSIBLE CRE- TONNE, value $1.35—Sale price 89¢c. a yard. 36-INCH WIDE SUNFAST DRAPER- IES, floral and check patterns, value! $1.25—Sale price 8%¢ 2 yard. 36-INCH WIDE PLAIN COLOR SUN- FAST DRAPERIES, value 79%c—Sale price 69¢ a yard. DURING THIS SALE WE WILL 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT $2|NALL READY-MADE CUR- 69c PERCALE WORK WAISTS—Sale price 42¢ each. $1.00 PEHCALE" WORK WAISTS—| Sale price 75¢ each. $175 WHITE VOILE WAISTS—Sale price HAND- TAILOREO WAISTS, and colored— $3250 quality—Sale price $1.98. $2.98 quality—Sale price $2.39. $3.50 quality—Sale price $2.89 e e Notions WHITE AND COLORED SILKINE CROCHET COTTON—Sale price 11c| a ball WILLIMANTIC SPOOL COTTON, 160-yard spoo], black and white— Sale price, 6 for 3%c. SEWING SILK, 100-yard spool—Sale price 12/sc a BLAGK AND WHITE SKIRT BELT- ING, 1% and 2-inch wide—Sale price 7c a yard. DELONG SNAPS, all sizes, black and white—Sale price 7c a card. ONE-QUARTER-INCH WHITE AND BLACK ELASTIC —Sale price 5¢ a yard. RICK RACK BRAID, white and col- ors, 3-vard fold for 12/zc. DOUBLE HAIR NETS “TWONETS” —Sale price, § for 65c. SINGLE HAIR NETS — Seie price, 3 for 25c. 40-INCH GEORGETTE CREPES, all colors—Sale price $1.39 a yard 88c QUALITY VEILING, all colors and patterns—Sale price 39 a yard. cloth, Prunella cloth and fancy ve- wnr, in regular and extra sizes, to at a 20 PER CENT. DIB- OOUNT Items From the Kitchenware Section COPPER, NICKEL PLATED TEA KETTLES— |[PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE—Sale price 3 WAMPOLE'S COD LIVER OlL—Sale price 65¢ FLg:’OHER'S CASTORIA—Sale price ke WILLIAMS' TALCUM POWDER, 6- oz. size—Sale price 11c. BAYER'S ASPIRIN TABLETS, 2 dozen size—Sale price 24c. 1-QUART .SIZE .PEROXIDE—Sale price 2ic. WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP—sale| price 19¢ a cake. CUTICURA SOAP—Sale price 18¢ a cake. PALM OLIVE SOAP—Sale price 8¢ a cake. JERGEN’S WITCH HAZEL SOAP— Sale price 15¢ a box. POMPEIIAN BEAUTY FACE POW- DER—Sale price 39¢. MARY GARDEN TALCUM POWDER Sale price 27¢. MAVIS TALCUM POWDER — Sale price 19c. POMPEIIAN TALCUM POWDER — Sale price 19¢. POMPEHAN DAY CREAM — Sale price 39¢, CREAM LEMON—Sale price 29¢c. BORDEN'S MALTED MILK, in bulk, 87¢ To. PYRALIN IVORY, subject to slight imperfections, will be seld during this sale at half the regular prices. The collection consists of .Hair Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, Trays, Buffers, Hair Receivers, Powder, Jars. Scissors, Etc. Neo. 8 size, value $3.25—Sale price $2.39. No. § size, value $3.50—Sale price $248 FINE COPPER BOTTOM WASH BOILERS with wood handles— gl. 3 size, value $2.98—Sale price $2.39 9 size, value $3.25—Sale price $2.49 GALVANIZED WATER PAILS - 10-quart size—Sale price 25c 12-quart size—Sale price 3¢ 14-quart size—Sale price 3c GALVANIZED WASH TUBS. with BLESSale vrice $298. FINE ALL COTTON TWIST- CLOTHES LINES, 50-foot, price 21c. for our July Clearance, 2-BURNER GLASS DOOR OVENS, value $6.00—Sale price $3.98. DUST ABSORBING YACHT MOPS, :- heavy, value 85c—Sale orice ) 20 PER ciéfl'. oucouu'r wl')LLL LAR PUHGHA!E 0' ART GOOM NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY JULY 29, 1921 present owner FHe is accompanied Mrs. Milner. Before the season is over the house may be opened to the public for one or two days each week. Mr. Milner at ome time was employed by Auguktus St. Gaudens, the sculptor. Thursday afterncon was the /clerks’ heliday and a hot one at,'that. Those who could cranked or started their au- tomobiles, or hired cars and spent the afternoon at mearby beaches and sum.-|Ment mer resorts. The mercury climbed high Thursday but a steady breeze from the west gave some frelief from the intense heat. James Danahey, of Valley street, was charged with breach of the peace, in the police court Thursday morning, entering a plea of guilty. Danahey was arrested late Wednesday night by Officer Bom- bria on complaint of Danahey’'s wife. In court Thursday morning- Danahey said he had partaken of a few drinkg during the early part of the evening and di not know what he was doing. on the New Haven rallroad. Danahey told of the trouble at house, costs. Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—d a. m. 1o 5 p. m. Phowe JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection 60-62 NORTH ST. Lady Assistant. He ask- ed the couri for a chance as he was going to work on one of the section jobs He had not been working for several days. Mrs. the stating that she worked in the mill to aid in supporting the family. The court was lenfent with the accused, and gave him a thirty day jail sentence with Judge Dean then suspcnded judg- by | ment amd placed the of the lake. of the affair was nn. of this efty. program was orchestra; violin solo, Miss Bsthe derson ; basket damce, recitation, Sexton ; Misg Florence Woodruff, Miss dance, Mathien twins, Claire and Ethel; vocal solo, Mra. Mary Mathien. Mr. |their daughter Ruth and son Wesley, have been spending part of their sum- mer vacation with Mr. Albro's father, gun Thursday morning. 4 | came out’ Sunday atternoon at 2 oclock at Rev. M Onderpous. at No. 393 Killourey Bros. PUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union St. Willimantic, Cenn, Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) A Long, " Before you'll malkes it MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS You'll Look for and selling out a lot of ’em for. $34.50 and $37. That’s the whole story And the fact that there’s a cork- ing good blue serge included all the more interesting. w—Willimantic’s Livest Men's Shop——— headgesr arrived. Mrs, Antealo Pevrine of Momticello street reported Thursday memming that (Contimued on Page Eight, Cel. Wour) Long Time see a better buy in Men’s Clothing than we have fright now for $34.50 and $37.50 They’re Suits that sold for $42 . and $45—and they’re Suits that are actually worth $42 and $48, CHURCH REED COMPANY SPECIAL SALE Aluminum Ware “.wfumefor.............,......_....SZ.“ $2.50 Double Boiler for . 149 SEE WINDOW THE J. C. UNDERTAKING LINCOLN C0. Tel. 7083 with a proviso that If he into court during that time the would be pu into effect. entertainment givem s Casino, South Coventry, Wednesday Miss Olive Cook and Mrs. m Boucher Muslc was furnished by Mary E Mathieu; Miss Mary exhibl- tion of toe dancing, Miss Grace Powell: vocal solo, Charles B. Jordan: selection bn mandolin quartette, Mrs. Emily Fish, Hazel Woodruft, Miss Masgaret Smith: fairy and Mrs. Arthor T. Albre, with H. H. Albro, and aunt, Hattie H. Aibro of South Coventry. They are making a tour of New Engiand states and New York state. and are to go morth‘as far as Lake ChamPlain and return over the Hudson river route to their heme in Ro- selle, N. J. The work of oiling Main street west of Windham street was be- News of the marviage of Christopher Leka and Mrs. Pansy Gallup of this city the Oreek Orthodox chureh, Nerwich. by They were attend- ed by Mr. and Mrs, Peter Zikas of Wil- timantic Mr. Leka 15 owner of the Rex restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Leka are re- siding in their recently purchased home Prospect street. Lecal police come ost Thursday even- ing in thelr new straw caps, made of hard straw of dark blue hue. The caps were ordered some time ago but the hot weather struck the city before the new Clgarofie t’s Toasbd COLCHESTER | A heavy shower passed over the village about 430 Tuesday afternoon. Ralm fal in torrents for a few minutes; the heaviest of the shower passed northeast- erly. One boit of lightning struck & tres on Lebanon avenue near Leon Brodere store and tore a strip of bark oft It struck another tree mear there. Thunder was heard afar off nearly lll the after- noon. Joseph Arner was in Norwich Tuesdsy. V. J. Carmezrota of North Westchester was in”town Tuesday. ries Perkins of East Haddam was a visitor in town Wedneaday. . The body-of Mrs. Hattie Cl.ehl‘ Jaek- scn waa brought here from Norwieh for burial in the-{gmily plot ~in - Linwood cemetery Wednesday afternoon at 3.45. the mourners coming by automobile. Mrs. Jackson was the widow of Sheriff George 0. Jackson and was a MU"E of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nkr of Bing- hamton, N. Y., formeriy of this place, were in - town Wedncnflly attendiag the funeral of Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Lottie Brown of Middletown was visiting _relatives in town Wednesday. Dr. E. J. Hewland was in Jebron Wednesday. The Coichester State Guard Rifie club held a record shoot at fheir indoor rasge Cleve 29, Thomas 23, Dr. A. L. Stebbins 18, George J. A. -Thomas 28, Case 13, Irving Jones 12, Foote 6. The conditions ou the indoor range were very poor Wednesday evening and the scores were low, as some of the good markamen fafied to score at all. They expect to finish the range at the sandpit and com- mence to shoot SundRy nest. ‘Willlam _T. Curry, Irving Jones. J. A. Thomas, Clarence Thomas and Willlam Thomas of Lebanon were in town Wed- nesday evening at the indoor. record shoot. R. G. Reigelutte of New l-vn was at the state road office Thursday. STAFFORDVILLE The united Sunday school picnic of the Congregational and Methodist churches of this place will be held at Crystal lake Saturday next. Mr: “and Mrs. Merl Hughes and two sons -of_Springfield, Mass., are spending three weeks' vacation with the children's grandfather, George Moore. Mrs. Annie “Shields with her infamt gon returned Sunday to the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Fagan, from the Johnson hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wileox and twe daughters, Mr. and Mre. Ellsworth Jones and daughter, Ed. Nather of Wercester, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barlow of New Britain were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belcher Sunday. Miss Nellie Dugdale of South Manches. ter visited her mother, Mrs. Eliza Dug- dale, for a few days recently. WILSONVILLE Mrs. Kate Haggerty had as a week end guest Miss Nelly Burke Of Boston. Mrs. Haggerty returned with her for & few days' visit. Mrs. Opheliz -Kelly s in Dayville for several days' stay with relatives. Miss Kate Durkin was cailed te Ber home on account of the iliness of her sister, Mrs. James Fagan, of Uxbridge Miss M. Reed of Putnam is caring for Mrs. 'Keegan while she is away. Charles Gevery has sold his place and w1l move to North Grosvenordale. Mrs. Sabosie is entertaining a nephew trom New York for a short time. Mrs. Theroux and grandson Hagold are visiting in Pawtucket, R. L, for & few weels. EASTWOODWAS ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE Going Down Hill For a Year R Al‘l"‘!‘“ umehl Bot 'hru!n: I seemed to right on the verge of a ieal hruknnvnl hlu! I have taken h:z’b’-‘ma now and feel as strong ar I ever did in my life,” said w‘%— ;mrt Abington, Conn., while iz rt a few days ago. “T had been failing pretty sharply for a year or more. My stomath went wrong and then I lost my uppetite and finally fot to where 1 couid hardly face a meal £ Just didn? weat 10 eat 4 it and at l\lmd 50 sick 1 feit like I was m& pse. fmeer will gowey B8 all that kep! m oing. I felt weak and ‘all in’ comdlfl if sieep and was al- most a wreck. y brother was takimg Tanlac amd such good resuits thai I started in . 100, and It just suited my case ex- actly, My appetite picked right and my strength came back and now I'm in the pink of condition. Indigestion has left me entirely and I sleep sound and, to put it in a few words, I feel fine Tanlac has certainiy done great work. im my case and 1 am glad to pass the good news along to others.” Thé food peoplé eat does them abso- lutely no gf unless they digest it properly. en you suffer from indiges. tion and other forms of stomaeh trouble the food does you harm instead of goed, because food which is not digested stays in the stordach - and ferments. causing pains, swellinz, gas on stomach, short- ness of breath. had taste in the mouth, dizziness and many other dmxn-m symptoms. If this cundition is vermit to runp on for an indefinite period, the entire system becomes saturated with yoisons and various complications are apt to result. Mr. Eastwood's trouble was relieved Taniac, simply because it toned up vital organs and enabied him to digest his food properly. In fact, there is ne portion of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of Tanlac, which begins iu work by stimulating the diges- tive ative organs, thereby en- riching xnvunnung m to lho mng the whole -ym Next, it m;en CIm -t. mumhmnmb tiamal Drug Stores Corp.