Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 4

[V Dut the preventlon of such accidents | g : el R thrats 4a of them more o less crippled by some the public for patronage the public has reason to expect a proper degree of safety and inspections should be suffi-| It is certainly amazing, if not ineredi- ciently severe and frequent to insure it. | ble, how much one can get acustomed to. Thore is Invariably a hustle after |1 have in mind the little fellows who can euch affairs hapoen fo discover defécts | e Seer daily at Crescent Beach just in front of the sanatorium playing in the They are almost entirely’naked ; such as caused the Brockton trouble, ars, e occurs, 7 wer ea of giving those With- the trading radius of Norwich a bet- ovvortunity to get acquainted with advantages of local stores, the mer- s of Norwich have arranged an- be filled with th who have |on is r attontion by those who stand} Il them » Suburban day is arranged with| Alemg other lines and in other walks i+ apmeal to thoss outside of |Of life this same fact is clearly mani- P ivantages of it are of |fested On a cold day do we not bundle those within, and Jndg- responses to similar bar- t of goods moved from those who to those who need them to-|to the there should be a v tter idea of the offerings that | e by the merchants ean than through a careful scru- 6= advertisements which ap- columns of The Bulletin to- hose which have been present-. evions days this week not ng m h the mniform courtesy that |the nd amenz the sales force in |iN res makes shopping a cos cut to move peonle looking for jus looking for just | o ve money thers ch 2 resmonse that stocks | | THeTe fs semething very attractive In e 5 ottoentln denle |1h® Sea when lashed into fury by the I show & noticeable deple- |equinoxial storm. It you Shlie : ol rading. ey % boulder wher: the breakers pouad money the satisfying of the needs throng of buyers. day In view of the attrac- hy the merchants now the shoals meets the same fate. | nx but the natronizing at-|When you see these effects of a storm | <weatherman to make it a | You Yaise Your hands and exclaim, “What | 1 benefits, a doliar sawing | POV Then a< you roflect ou say (%] “What wasted power!” What sense is ivers and a day of big| s 1 3 fte for (ne]there in lashing rocks, plers and hoats mall profits for {he |ipe jatter into destruction. But is there Do shopping early | not a parallel between the sea in a temu- s mame fo Suburban day as|est and man in a rage? When you see s season am sand. form of tuberculosis, referred to as the “little brownies,” a 3 - name that perfectly deseribes their ap- SUBURBAN DAY. pearance. %0 i direct contact with the sun’s rays they ie SPurRoes i Singsiing: frade ickly white in color, but under the sun's kind blessing they are constantly becoming robust, and in an- little Indians. The strange part of it is they bacome 50 hari- cned by long exposure that they don on * Suburban day today and if low- |the same fig leaf in winter as in summor, ricss are an Inducement the city | Last winter they were seen skatini having ip addition -only shdes to hold skate: ¢ wants to fill and be assured that | That the sun is doing a perfect work 1 e given conrteous and con. | S°en in the fact that every day some ome pearance resemble sensitive 10 the least “zin’ Do treatment is posed is a mi THE MAN WHO TALKS re puny and They ‘are locally At first when they came. into saying ‘“goodbye” forever crutches. m that they have by Wrap up one's face when to severity of aweather auite so true of our hands because stores are well stocked to|we pet them more than we do our facss. requirements of the careful |The modern sleeping porch attention which is piven to | been resarded less than a century ago as is a_move cold air giving us healthier babies th throats and chests ex- hty setback to the “great device of madness, but it the right direction. The d women ite plague.” s and sometimes sway The ship g around ke a our bodies up in extra wraps simply canse we have so coddled and pampered me extremely in the at Does it not require almost zero weather outdoor: Naturally “one’s face is no more adap than one’s shoulder, back, chest, diaphragm, or fghs. Were we at once to expose our in winter as we do our faces, it would invite pneumonia, simply we have hardened our faces and not our backs to all kinds of weathe; would have zainst it you will feel it more; or if you stand on a pier you will notice that it iat has foundered 1 e is mak- i ma R children and GOVERNOR GENERAL WOOD. tremble, he shows enersy, hut ing a fool of himself just the sa with the confirmation Wood for governor ppines there has | tearing his hair, his retirement from| ~ . G OK Seeiels Sl bl he time of this writ 3 3 g : T Slfram Amania that unles ling of satistaction | that such does | from the ser- ve been mossible | th tes interferes there w he Balkan sta cling is strong v fiv at one an ture makes just as much a fool of her- | selt in lashinz the rocks as man does In be a genera ws comes tes. Prob- throughout this region of political voleanoes, that if her's throats to h becanse This is itself to 1 serv: nts | e. Na- United in . ven the mew ap- | the past, they STl th sympatliies of the United States and we b department with. | shall relieve their starving thousands as fiz a dangerous precede of war. Would it not be a (hat ho was contem. | justified policy on the part of ‘our gov- : e T e | ernment at the moment war is declared e sl follesn ¢ two or more of these state, 't the course followed In|, send a firm but courfeous note stating administer the post In | tpa; the United States will no r be ancial status of the world demands have been for- dent Hard! have heen | | b a distinguished | 5 me he began his ca-.| milar plac on he has been placed ered the touch with the | i cent survey which | n mak of the islands man for the n fortumate that Pi ceeded in obtatning | Pl ta head the island gover nt from the army does .not| m case of General Wood |C: re without a compensating re- | er at a time when | needed in the Pacific pos- | lea administer are |y D miss its 0ppor-i demand on fhe boys and girls v certain age. A man's work I FeL-Las t fo do with the locking u \tions of frost are su aters and get cer- | . 3 abolition of war, and must learn t her me s States and Canada with their kan states with their lesse Apropos t gnificant] confession of failure, and the pes- will not be slow in digesting its ing. We know what sort of the Russian people would b their | \ i | | i | | | | | | i | | \ od can be ob- &, bat one thinz plunder more com- ¢ly than the Lenine-Trotsk famine condition burst upon the o arouse universa conditions are not r in a single night, grave susplefon that the w rn ave for their not ear ng to cover up his own tot- g dictatorsitp. It would be well to rre of the needs of Russia before There are many reasons why purport The last stfaw th companion more, pack up a - stand the g the Lty in greater or e, hat the husband is mastsr ne. That may Or may not Set- the national debt three bil- means good progress in : If there rtainty ahout baseball me W t be s interest- ; mo | I ica imed a clgar- which practically gton motel will not | tor rs more careful in | lighted stubs, ere she | is for her. | Ii is her coun- e mind of the trouble cy. r long to give [ ¢ rderstand that summer doesn't ful days for au- ng the shore or through [ eyes sudde blinds him for the and mountains. moment to that extent that<e cannot see e the road clearly, and if he ever needs to results in Keeping wi to provide faciliti abi » tax pans. Let there be a + T ation to get the best revision e and thare noal he no fear. st w the line of least r many would follow the ere it possible ng but 1t ought to|ers by imitatir 50 provide: vet many to hike five or & For a per part. In order to walk long dis- ices easily the et must be shod rad- lly diffe rTow toe - ataxia. Women will eccived 100 @ e emphas I have observed public comment. the dazzling brightness of some head- The law very properly light in front and rear ofi a ca for the degree of bri Strangely enough the cheapest car has the brightest lights. chill fn’ the the coming a limitless varlety gs we are prone 1o istance, an.d ine of no res; o illustrate this point take the exercise of walking, whicn, far distances are concernad, voluntary. For the pure en- alking, how -many ix on in good health a bit of walking ought to be onl exhilaration. 1t is not | but of practice, that forbids this for the nt than they are mow. The high small heel crowding the foot into a enough to bring on locomo- not be good wal 5 their Chingse sisters, In regard to “safety weel,” one polnt Like the chea: people they are most in evidence ia the limelight accid t is a wonder that more s @o not come from this cause. The law is quite explicit about it and vers fail to dim their lights er car. To have sucs through the country, | fijerce light thrown into one’s 0 be hoped that the efforts put | see it clearly it is when passing another alf of new industries will be | SWiftly-moving car on a narrew road at 1 | nisnt. Husband—The Orientals o reason for stifing discus. | CUTious custom of taking off their shoes before entering the house. ‘Wife—The men in this country do the same thing when they come home 2 A. M.—Detroit News. n the question of helping the the Rus- y regime world s hence v Lenine rarher ar, homes k of does not | but effects | one aft- ou have | You boons fons, ter With provides have a | but the Soy: |God alone, an W. T. BULLARD’S TRIP THROUGH EUROPE. “I'm convinced the European situa- tion is well in hand,” said W. Irvi Bullard, vice president of the Mer- Shants’ National Bank of Boston a formerly of Danielson. who racently returned from a trip through thirteen countries and along the Russian bov- der, in an address before the Pilgrim Publicity Association ,4in Boston. “Only a short time—a few ye will be required to straighten out t publicity. “You sce a lot of people going about pes- the streets here with long faces- simists—but pessimism never won ng nd “Look -beyond endurance of huge iaxes tol swinging of axes, the felling of trees he| reduce the national deficit, the hnm of | and the clearing of ground occupied situation, but they do need some good|the cotton spindles workinz on the tomorrow will absorh ' this army|Day brought no thought of reveiry or France looks to the Afmistice Day con- | gaiety to the Christian immigrants. The in industry, commerce, and agriculture. | Christmas Day found them with no 1 the great ports of | houses built and no shelter from the Italy that are filled with idle shipping, | icy winds, as the day before was Sun- the depreciated currency, the memory|day and no hands were allowed to of Bolsheyistic control of Ttalian indus- | labor or disturb the sancity of the Sab- tries scarcely g year ago, and s garnering /of bountiful harve: ars—| cheerful export orders placed witn Italian spin-| Christmas came there had arrived in ners when England was in the throes|the meantime another ship, and of of a coal strike. There is mucn of cou- | this colony, William Bradford, the a|rage ad optimism in Ita battle. It will take pessimism and cou-|a.l*in bold-faced type. rage to clear the situation and res sia than were killed during the w: ets realize that their is about over. Lenine d Trots] have feathered their own nests ai are ready to get ont. They tried tore business and finances. More Dpeople will die of starvation this year in Rus- urn occan difficulties and is most serious, but ‘cur out’ the Mor-| assumed control of Parliament. iniermal fends| More than a cencury passed betors| Sealed metal packets onlv. T, | between the syndicalists and ‘play up'|the gradual growth of Episcopal in- the relatively strong financial condition | fluence in Massachusetts its associa- ky| the promising markets fo; nd | products when the politi a|the absurdity of deluding (hemselves lchrmml here of the Pilgrim Fa- thers, The Mayfiower landed at Piy- mouth December 21, 1620, just a few days before Christmas, but Christmas > the| bath. the| On Christmas Day, however, the rge| their entire time. When the second / feature it{sternest of Purit s the Govern- 2 delicacy It . emais sutawed Cvieimas| 18 It its unigue flavour of rich .l 3 » “To he sire he message from Spain| 3% the Puritans had dome when they| mever varies. All grocers seH * S..hda“‘it American | tion with official power, when the col- ns realize|ony fell under the direct control of T ing the Crown, brought abont some relax- “ me of oppression and biuff and have|into thinking that Spain is self-con-|ation of the anti-Christian sentiment Al] loM nd out their mistakes alread tained and can exist without a foreizgn | of the Puritans, Speaking in the terms of an advi tiSing man, in which capacity Mr. Bul trade both ways. al on| In the early settlements of James-|l How FREQUENTLY YOU READ THAT HEADLINE, MR. AUTOMO- when her courage is low and an insip- | town Christmas was Cheer Porau i i YeMerated Siand SE, WITH A LITTLE SHOCK, AS YOU RE- s D intion Deaks out i Limh||looay i tite BeL ot he or | BILIST, AND THEN PAU 5 e to Americnl confronted the pioncers iher ravs|] MEMBER YOUR CAR IS NOT COVERED BY INSURANCE. er and manufacturzr, he g forth his views on condi manner in which th ons and t ‘Strong, virile copy prepared by a good publicity man and animated by|Pr® a spirit of hopefulness for the future| P rather than with a mind dwelling cn war, strife and hate, is the grear aphicalls set This little country looks e | for a good philpsopher and friend. Nur- - should be met: | ture this affection for us and you willl the day. help to develop a market for American| In the davs when George Washing-|§ MAGCHINE OR, WORSE STILL, TO PERSONS. products that will be of increasing im-| ton was stil lknown principally as a 7 T £ ance and value to us, prosperous planter, the sreat manoe|] LET US TELL YOU SOME TIME ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Encourage Belgium in <t | on to develop Antwerp into the great-|the York, the Rappahannock, and the|(d TO PROTECT YOU FROM LOSS. themselves over to a full enjoyment of [} * her ambit-| houses along the shores of the James, || AND OF THE SATISFACTION OF DRIVING UTOMOBILE WRECKED” MAY BE WRITTEN ABOUT YOUR CAR SOME DAY. 'NO DRIVER IS IMMUNE FROM ACCIDENT TO HIS A CAR SO COVERED A$ need of the hour for (his shell-shocked | S5t Buropean port: give Holland the| Potomac presented at Christmas such (| REMEMBER, THAT ONE ACCIDENT MAY COST YOU EVERY DOL- e oy lines {he|¥iSht hand of fellowship for he: - | sights as the hospitable roof-tree un world. Feature in scarce headiines e | orly satesmanshin and shrewd eco-| der which the entire family and thelr|| LAR YOU POSSESS, INCLUDING YOUR HOME, IF YOU DO NOT ditions of the greated countries of the| LOMic sense; record in your nuse of a| dependents, black or white, were as- CARRY INSURANCE ON YOUR CAR. o et Amersen. i of the|Handley-Page bomber note book thc|sembled. There was a big roast tur-|§ WE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU ALL ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSUR- p‘_flm"s‘”g ThiTe of “l!‘fl)'(‘f)[\lis of e | D\'n])iv]m y of Scandinavia that when| key at the head of the table, the apart- ANCE AT ANY TIME. . D T o o D fotpary | Bussia Decomes seitled a commerce|ments were decked with evergreens, - nd | e size will flow th not. Spread the gospel of courage a optimism and you have won the great- est victory since the armistice, ‘“From the thirteen Buropeon cou tries which I have just visited I bri You serious me lines you can cou timism that is slewly swelling the u dercurrent of human affa read of the faith, t breaks forth a flood of contentment, peace and prosperity that will cov the whole world, Pick out from my | DS | the first Christmas under the new Re-| clev the appropriate answer a|man and ressage good cheer and spread the| Russ d f < e clever or the appropriate Messize s0o0 il nd ppiend, B Russia back into the world of civili-| puplic. The first Christmastige of (he‘ couple of hours after the opportynity | companion. She rapped on the sk 2 v Ensi A S : 9 first President of the United States|is past: But if yon want to estimate| and =aid - Engl message graw a hea- e This hiscate of o P e e e e O 4hiidenee | was a scason of simple enjovment.|the true worth of them, don't make|to belong Whemployed, though the appaling de-| ty Wil emblazon our hotmans P | |amidst a hippy population. "In the| the mistake of judging them by their) you? e g erenmeniny sarne | Retoremplazon our horlzon.’ @ s | morning the President went to church | manner or appearance or haet acti ings, through the fatel Irish situ; tion, but underscore for ‘caps’ the i creasing friendship between capi and labor with a fuller understandil of mutual problen the continu, wholesome de ing, a keener national conscience ing of helpfulness towar countries of middle Eur “Rule out the serious blems of KFrance and the hostilit ward Bermany as passing in for tomorrow we shall see in bountiful harvests, the adoption of ference with a supreme confid 1565, but between the | ageous hope and the splendid op- nce that Amer countries to the Baltic rough these|and this Virginia Christmas was also EW'rON ‘]AUG]-[N Insur: a ports and | characteristic of the celebrations in the A N ¢ mw a will he a terminal for this E commerce. Speak will of Carolinas, Georgia and Maryland. the efforts - | o e O erney S fra| The most notwble Christmas Day of 30 FRONT STREET PUTNAM, CONN. ng reparation awards and remember that bankrupt and ruined German repub- Be| Jlic will hold to the wheels of progress back and prevent a return of normal n-| conditions to the world. i a-| covering more than 1000 n- | various tatf s id th. ed | were rather re in the cost of liv-| peared said Sunday Merning Talk AN IMPORTANT QUESTION. my patience, I also will keep thea frc the hour of wh eome t an erty, loss of ir yposition ness, the gloom and an appear ‘ saken of God fa never surroundin HAD NERVOUS SATURDAY SALE! hat to be going only fifteen miles in| or so an hour, when he might be trav international affairs and a finer feel-| eling 100 or 125 the defeated | panc rts of Europe, contrary to what man b 5 3 Ams B E ng | the uninifiated might expect, such trips| sy caonm; that Santa Claus made his tedious bec: ¥ on regular routes of travei and it is the coming met a| transportation f nyone ain connecting with t : Twelve years i e e alwavs k of t e years afterward witnessed|but theme people alwavs think of miles an hour. The vm"‘(“"‘":“d S "L";’:" “'."fi.s".“' sympathy in religion of comradeship o be more or less indistinct| ,mong neighbors and of festivity of the time. He spoke of the wide 4 variety of airtrips which one ma the Revolutionary period was in 1776, when Washington crossed the Delawar: and took %00 prisoners but that of| 1777 was the most gloomy one of Witk Genl | the period with the half-starved and|sive and probably inaccurats of action| I'm broke il thore | sy werking with ol the sarneet. | NJf-clad army struggling to pass the| —it’s a combination likely to keep you| that” ness of her national pride we c with confidence to an intelligent, 2 I believe successful look | MOSt momentous of American days at| guessing. Some people make mistakes| The cou 50 a| Valley Forge. Tut never realize they've made thes miles, over|2Pd in the evening Mrs. Washington|Judge rather by the evidances of their| 2way befd e en i held a reception. mature thought, her lips. Monday—Vertical Handwriting el , Jt was in New York, or rather New SUen LIPS | first_American appearances in some- ne ab-!thing like the garb and manner now familiar to all of us. From the Neth- Btori it you hi It is eas or I wouldn't take §25 for niryman looked at the trinklet and seemed Interested. The woman look- ed omce at the ring and twiee at the gave a tug at the arm of her & : “Hen-ary, you don't wani in there with them things, do The man with the ring was moving ore the last words fell from to put on ave good bacl bold frenf That Recall Others erlands, the Knickerbockers brought with ‘them the Christmas of love and Foregoiny to Bed The pupils In the sixth grade were in- the family. structed to use the words “going” and At the present time Americans wen-| foregoins” in sentences. No difficulty erally seem to appo:tion the day thus: | W2 had in using “going” casrectly, but Church in the morning, dinner in the| “foregoing” was more difficult. Finally take od of § with a short| L Zarves : & faternoon, and amusements in the ev-|one little fellow said he had a sentence. direct tax and | time at his disposal. i T O an 10 ¥~ | This is what he wrote. “The boy ate an expense that wi VM “1 met a friend in Paris,” said Mr. 3 iy s 1 T o mf,‘, e Bullard, “and found that he was plan- | {Tate the scattered members of fami- |aPple foregoing to bed tomorrow of recasting_of| ning to visit eighteen countries on a|jn somns pooct toS<ther J;’,L':‘;";_ b= 0 Course Not. business and politi tivities that| twenty-one day trip. He would havejyq 0% 5 FETORY SR Crehange Those| , o ung countryman with easy good will go a long way 4 restoring | had some story to tell, only he Was|inesq of kindred, and every vear fhe| Nature written large across his facs, on equilibrium in Note the|laid up in a hospital. Aoy s T i ity oral e Stnon watching e ol (el k= fal o excess of exports i the remar-| One day the Jatter part of Aumust|‘™ e e % hibit. Beside him with an arm linked Jable progress while in Paris, Mr. Bullard received a| (Tomorrow—Christmas at Mount Ver-| inrough his clbow, was a young woman, and the great d telegram inviting h#m to a confer.nce non) rugeed of health and of & far more posi- . | Sar-blighted zones to normal condi- | of bankers to be held that evening in T oy determinal ssenicacoce: B TN tions. With a million men under arms, | London. It was too late to catch al . + thing about them sxeemed to say that he channel | entai Cream here was a lover and his fully intend- e, e e g e o et n) | READ YOUR CHARACTER || 1|Shea’s News B ¥ S DEH C ips A stranger, not a countryman; a small b i et | By Dighy Phitios, o e e et | ONICA S [NEWS DHUTEAR | ed to the Dover chalk cliffs after a Copyrighted 1921 sidled up to the man and displaved bifng expericne n the fox, during | | . e a aaming ruby-coloron stoce. | MAGAZINE * SPECIALIST of| ik e R . - "Nrmfslzn:l Buiging Brow and Sloping Chin | “Buddy, there's the best ring yowl °f| finally landed and took a train to Lone ; R aver get cheap. You don't know how I ™ | Gon in time for the conference. SIS I omileton TS ’ CioRTe-00 750 UNION SQUARE in dications which is rather rare; also| 3ot it; you don't care bt e Q interesting. | It has heen shown in previous arti il opp iNcipENTS 1n amERIoas ]| Clés that the forehead which siants hor t oA rd “it | fell on op- | minds connect, had been Finding Day too small hey the Dec of tr ed with Christmas Day: n1 wear. | Nicholas. And the harbor on moi'\l:‘\?t TO Prevent Baldness they HISTORY | degrees of impatience and aggressive- EARLY AMERICAN CHRISTMASES The first Christmast ce | America may be said to have occurred| It the year of our discovery v a littie more than two mont Columbus and his men reached these| tive trend. they the flagship, the Santa Maria, which|indications, which are iltustratiy beached on Christmas I their efforts futile on Christ- | connected with or result in ac took from the ves could and carried it on|slow to act, even ti: were compel Nini. As this to carry all those who had|tendency to quick and impulsive ac- been on board the larger ship, some| tion. were left beh ind in a fort or of the season was called La Navi-|fore, that when you find the combi- dad the nativi /n| Before this Columbus had anchored | ceding chin you have found a person <tood the |In a harbor of Hayti to t gave the name of a sain ember 6, and e children, is <11 | coast of Hayti still bears con for- | the Chri oz | Christmas Day wa at | some form or another thi e {a most imp story m nt. of our country w observed in|than cured. Stop falling hair and| t celebration in tha|for the hair: backward indicates quickness and vi- zor of thought, combined with varving | ness, whereas the forehead which is hizh and bulges somewhat denotes vir- slohration in|tualiy the opposite thought tendencies dicates slower but deeper and On-| more persistent mental processes, with ter | introspective rather than an objective in 1492 lled to suve| -Likewixe you have real of the ch more ich are ions. The sel | prominent chin indicates a personality c.| of those thought tendencics w :szel was| he racing. “he receding chin dsnotes a that i hon-| It is not hard to understand, there- WILL BE nation of the bulging brow and the re- Wwhith hel|Who will be interesting, if nothing ¢ whose day | €lse. Slow and sure of thought—impui- who, in tr inscparably the name of Baldness can be prevented easier er after, but | dandruff by using Parisian sage; best| Lee & Osgood Co. guar- antees money back if not satisfactory. vas the fi t gREAKDGWN I seECIAL Mirs. Ireland Permits us to Publish | LUNCHEON thisLetterfor the Benefit of Others | Who Are in Her Cendition ‘Warsaw, Missouri. — I was weakly, nervous and ir e d o wn condition. B Then I had a ner- vous breakdown 1 and doctors said il would never b well again. After toolk seven bottles of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetabl Compound 1 was and felt better than I ever did in my life before. can’t praise the Compound enough and will recommend it to all women. You may publish this letter if you think it will help others.”” — Mrs. FLoyp IRELAND, R. R.1, Warsaw,Mo. ~ Nervous women are both ailing and wretched, and with a nervous break- . . ‘ 2 POUNDS 756 Molssses half dipped in bitier One Point We Would Emphasize MIXED CHOCOLATES — Several O POUND 55¢ : 2 : X 4 inds, our own make— i o d COCOANUT CREAM KISSES — i e P Y o 2 POUNDS §1.00 Half dipped in_ bitter Chocolate— SHO EARL healthier,stronger || FUDGE — Very rich and tasty — POUND 55¢ - 2 POUNDS FOR 80c ASSORTED BUTTERCUPS — E : T 3 1 || FRESH_ FRUIT PINEAPPLE — Assoa'rsnpouwnw:;mmss Everything will be in readiness when the store ith Chocolat HAR o ik H R 1 1 e O POUND 49¢ opens this morning, at 8:30; and shopping will down all joy goes out of a Woman’ life. It is said that the ills peculiar to women act on the nerves like a fire- brand. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is successful in overcomin; such conditions, and alarge number of American women who wereonce great sufferers from nerve troubles owe their present heaith and comfort to it andit contains no narcoticsor harmful drugs. il F s FOR SATURDAY PASTRY POUND 65 FRESH DOUGHNUTS, Dozen 40c | ASSORTED PATTIES—Brazil Nut, TEA CAKES, Large, Dozen PIES, Each ..... GENUINE REDUCTIONS CHOCOLATES CANDIES I |§ CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINTS — | MOLASSES COCOANUT KISSES Large and temp = ASSORTED MILK CHOCOLATES | PEANUT BRITTLE — Selocted —Regular $1.25— POUND 75¢ COCOANUT COOKIES, Dozen 25¢c POUND 90c S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET ey 4, Sent oo SUNDAY $ STORE HOURS { 5.9:30 P. M. be displayed on our counters. \\_""‘ from Basement to Third Floor. Made from fresh Cocoanut, best Nuts— POUND 33¢ ASSORTED BON-BONS — the greatést merchandise values Peanut, Almond— .. 80c EACH 15¢c s 05e FRESH SALTED NUTS— you come to this store. T = Today, October 8th - Norwich Suburban Day In our page advertisement in Friday’s Bulletin, we enumerated many of the Suburban Day Of« ferings. In addition to those mentioned in that advertisement, there are hundreds of Suburban Day Special Values, not advertised, which will THESE SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL VALUES will be found in every department of the store— to visit every section of the store. < be more convenient during the morning hours than later in the day, when the crowd will be ths largest. Come this morning, expecting to find a like occasion. You will not be disappointed if THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C0. Make it a point ever offered on