Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 9

NURWICH BULLETIN, FWIDAY, WOVEMBER .11. THE MAN WHO STARTED AND RUNS INDEPEN- cut close—as close at the beginning of |ucation. Entered the Bast Greenwich | That he is, while being am eager and | Chegebro > o s and instead of getting better, it grew {fully used for 75 years for the refef DENT FERTILITY FIELD the cut and under the gathering swath as | Aesdemy with no assets but health and |marvellously subcessful student, aiso 2 |porcuah "u“;';‘, e oorms 3 ihel worse all the time” of all sorts of coughs, hoarseness, in the mifidle of the curve. For a goed For a time he earned Writtan Specially for The Bulletin) s anticipated. You gee, I had heard some- time T'ever saw Prof. Esten, | thing of his amaving theory that bacteria has the right to name his own agrioultur- al baby.) ;. | Well, as I started to say, I had heard Something about the bacterial theory he was putting forth. I knew, also, that he was professor of bacteriology at Storrs. entist, who lived most of the time wita a microscope at his eve and a lot of la- boratory “cultures” convenient to his hand. As I approached the real man closer and closer, that idea faded and disappeared” farm which my foat hasn't pressed at one time or ‘another, while mowing. 1 was taught to keep the heel ddwn and the voint in; to swing from the shoulder and many years I averaged six hours a day during the haying season swinging the scythe. Consequently 1 kmow a good of his boyhood on a very small farm close to the Massachusetts line, his first intro- duction to farm work was when he, still but a small lad, was leit to take care of 2 o and a garden and a half acre of corn, planted on freshly turned green- able to tackle and conguer harder ones later on? “ From 19 te 25 years of age he worked in various steam saw-mills, siceping in rough ehacks through whose crafks the snow frequently drifted on to Jis bed- coverings at night, working With heavy himself describes 1t: eat a pound or more of bect a day, and sling Iumper like tooth-picks. At 25 he determined to have an ed- two atrong hands. some money by filing in ditches. Then secured the job of ringing the bell and caring for the main building, which paid tions. There he iy mot only studyl discovery, stand for. ing the subject on its scientific side, but testing out all sorts of practical ways for making his laboratory discoveries available te ordinary farm work. He jsn't satisfied with “plate cultures” and labaratory tests alone but, when these experiments syg- gest anything new and promising, tikes the suggestion T dependent Fertllity it to the acld test of practical farmipe. That he is an indefatigable student, al- ways vibrantly alive with the zeal for is evidenced by the fact that his Storrs iaboratory nuaer over 11,000, that being the fotal of bac- t opt to his “In- Teld” and subjects ate-the tremendous amount of work they “It takes 1,400 plate cultures to make a test of the bacteria in Inde- pendent Fertility Field for one season.” stalwart and practical farmer is shown by that field and its results. est of combinations, a dreamer of visions and a “Man with the Hge"” at the same is now He is that rar- * STONINGTON This (Friday) morning there will be serwies at the First Baotist church, con- ducted by Rev. Henry Thompson and Rev. D. €. Stope. fivm 11.45 to 12 noom. The W. !1. . will attend in a body. This public servica ac 5.30 the W. R. O. has invited James W. Harvey Post, A. L. all ex-service men here to & supver in Golden Cross hall. At 7 p. m & bigva- Tade has been planped oy James W. Hapvey Post, A. L. mannfacturing and business concerns to take -part. The $18, which was contribaied for rea fire by the business houses Will pe used®on the line of march, this being the only ex- would be an injustice ‘0 those who are in need and that any money collecte comld be used to hefter advanta tals time. The music will be furnished gratis by the Stoningten pand ani the all home: be Hlum'nated brill: the time of the parade ani -he the ug; flags be swung 1o rhe braeze. AWFUL CONDITION BY THE FLU. HAD COUGHED FOR A YEAR. TO SPEND NIGHTS IN A CHAIR, PARENTS ERIZANE DID _FOR| COULD NOT SLEEP. ABOUT GA%B UP HOPE. terial s it 3 T S o o insy |lwmber all day, nourishing a strensth | yoy L sspmiomts "”:v:,l:":: of ten {peuse incurred for the celebration. The| THE ATTENTION OF. ALL PAR- :cg;m & uwl :In ‘Bt v;‘mk n:emol' :sm“m and an appetite which nothing else u:: experiments may invelve a dozen “plpte l::n ;hxuwe)d great thoughtfuiness, as EN;I‘S.1919 L k % As ” # ey felt that any e 58 il “In my son, 3 Toch' of all the wmbsdow-iand oo the ol | N8Td eutdoor work can supply. o | oa Eaeis e oan nwrol. ny expense -imeurrcd y Camille Rena was a victim of the Fin.' So writes Mr., Arthur Renaud, 164 Qak St., Blackstone, Mass, »“Medicine preseribed by doctors and He was eight years old at the time of his sickness, and was very ill, After the Flu left him, he still had & bed eough, 1 agein, and l“ believe unt Cerizefie saved his ife.” Cerizape Balsam has been success- sore throat, chest pains and other forms o:h mhrind g caused byuonldl. ‘Any obliging druggist wil -m s FPortuguese socle o ro _| cough medicines that friends recom-{you with Cerizane, The I pon him in his “Infependent Fer- | Would furnish more than two-third of the | ;ower when I gee one. his way for the three years he was at |lime a student of the most ancient typs iqicj m the parade, alsp the Tie Ed d did not heip. The chi id ymao it gladl: Wity Field at Storm He wae mowing a | f00d essential for growing_crops and. S TRY ME and a practieal former ; no more at home | Crags' and prebably the firemen. e | ot ol b I ol ] “f“"‘",'u w Lol 3 Lt ¢ aifaita down mear the jowest and | ghe same time would keep the soil fer- | And this athletic figure that I was ob- | To0 % wegicyan, again with only gwo | in the laboratory and on the lecture plat- |members of the G. A. R. wiI he raken not sleep because it wasimpossible H. M. Lerou, 287 Main St.- Norwich Torenest commer of the feld. ueing a |t!e. independent of importations of cost- | 3erving closcly gs I approached was “will P My approach. necessarfly brought |1y foreisn fertilizers (It's that independence of the soil, ifs ability to take care of itself and remew indefinitely its own richness when alded handling his scythe with an ease and a vigor and a “know-how” which I haven't seen equalled by any regular farm-h&nd for the last two decades. As I watched the rythmic swing of the scythe-blade, hands to put him through that college. His bent at this time was mainly to- wards physics, mathematics and chemiis- try. Soon after entering he got the job from Dr. Conn of clesning out several clover. discovery of form than in overalls and an old hat hoe- ing corn or weeding onions or mowing That he was lod up te his revelutionary the work which bacteria an automobile and will Otho Plymn en horseback who wil act #8 marshal. There be sery Mary's chureh and requiem will be said by Rev. 1. o' be headed him to lie down without choking, so that he had to sit in & chair all night. Most all our friends believed that he would never get well, and many |l;u ‘This he would not live much longer. Peter Benoit, Taftville. that whort time my Instincts told bacteria which, I suppose, leads Prof. hundred boitles, pots, cte., which contain- rioted [the CEpbHC afauracy of 1ty saaige: will do in maintaining field fertility by | W. Harvey, Edward , Panl’ and d never been harrowed ‘Without presuming to prejudge the case, | sWard which has I had insensibly formed the expectation |or plowed or cultivated. Do wou won: of finding a rather bookish, extremely |der that a half-grown oyh s ?:“b scholarly but somewhat impractical sci- |tackle and comguer such a job should be at he Was going to t en to call his three-acre farm “Inde- | ment, appreciated the almost nonchalant ed the various compounds Prof. 4 laboratory experlments need give no ;?flhn Dolbaum and prayers will be sai( | m——— prep——— Ufferent eart of chap vendent Fertility Field.” And surely he | cdse with which back and leg and wrist ) 1ad 1eed in his great work in the analy- | working favmer excuge for doubting the ;0 the conference to ‘soffee foe cream and cake. Rev. Je- |fingwell of East Great Plain attended the muscles combined to o their work, IS8 of foods. Among them happened fo practical value of that discovery. For pen D. C.. Saturday, |rome Greer asked the blessing. supper Friday evening at the Prestor ald to. myeif ik | be some pots containing dried legumes.|is not from his laboratery tests that {NOV. 12, for. digeussing dlsarmament 4 iy le 0 ere Neve | rellos of Atwator's discovery th supper was served James chairman of arrangements, pre- M A legumes Prof. Esten draws his proof, but from his were capable of fixing nitrogen from the After right-down-to-the-dirt work on Independ- v and the near and far eastern questions. ser City Baptigt_church. Mr. and “Mrs. ¥ C. Lefingwel At the Baptis: church ce J. B | Sertir ng of Mr. Gal lup's naphew. Wi Fedaty et Miss Ella May ¢ evening at the home of seribe'Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy The supper was served by in the treatment of eye troubles and to dies’ Ald society of the Methodi: geliom. Mair 4: 5-22, ‘ s, 10, A writer says that sleep is condyc- tive to beauty. Perhaps it 1s, but ear-|and comprised roast beef cmaster. | drove 1o Jewe on business . afr. This scemi@ accideni apparently |ent Fertility Fisid. It s to what bac- [Brown will eing a special ; stione R oleber, the | John She nort time in And that's just the conmciusien Whlch Ilmaris™ tne beginming of Esten's inter- {teria have done in real dirt that he |PF follow. The tendent, who | Hartford thi . think any other practical farmer would legt in this field points, not to what they might do in a {3/l Organizations will pa X 'of the work of | Alrs. Chas Norwich was reach, observing and talking with him. gy 2 2 's won- | test tube or a lzboratory experiment. He | The postoffice will he open until 1 gy et week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert rair It wasn't till 1882 that Atwater's won- | ie Y exp tow next intro-|a week e There is ample reason for believing | o p,"Giseovery was published. And then | does not ask you or me to try out his con- (0¢k this morning ana from » /should expe 3. Ross. that he knows his bacteria—which YOu [y, ohe rondon Lancet, of all places in the |clusions, it tries them out himself, over {P- 3 One delivery Frank Hyntley of Best loeest Piate | %e ¢ can't even see with anything much less } o, 04 “(iinout available funds Atwater |and over again, till the burden of accum- ’}" AL Z of the Commu-|Was at The Old Homestead Sunday. rt and protection youwillinvestigate Sam Weller's famous “double mag- | FOLG . NN S been admitted | ulated proof hag become a demonsiration. | JA™es W. Harvey gave a talk on team| Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Lefingwell dvantages of these v-e-n-t-i-l-a-t-e-d \ million power microacope”; a8 fa- |0 yove hoen a “monumental discovery” "%T,"f“’ Eigene Seamans led the men anc |4rove fo Mamburg Sunday to visit Mn ective garments. ] and intimately as any ATV nted in hie own country. Sriae) n singing Amer; | snd-aiee Toigens 1afngwel: s i Eapts 4 pet farmer knows his Jerseys or Holsteins. 8 « cen.ty furnished and redecira 4 b e | "Tuesday evening the Ladies, A1d so- QUICKSLIP ‘PROTECTO” But he also knows soil and how to Worl But not even Atwater knew anything of tone and oecasional tired loal “ill be exerelses at borougn i B AR ¢ served supper In the vestry. The “N-T-I-L-A-T-E-D V-E-N-T-F-L-A-T-E-D it. He can conduct a laboratory experi-|about the action of bacter pro- es that he is somewhat surprised | thi sevening; the speakers i1 ho Akt pper consisted of fresh roast shoulder, BABY BLOOMERS SANITARY BLOOMERS ment of such delicacy that you'd think a |cess of nitro-fixation at this It was | Derhaps a l'.[ll".gfle\'ed at the slowness |H. R. Thompson ané Dr. James witr dressing, maslied potato and turnip, . ¢ sy 5 fairy's finger hardly fine enough for it |not till 1886 that some G coached | With which working farmers aecept the | Weeks. S o e Ahen g e S e o v - vh:'rh'ig_mm and, next day, do a first class man's by Atwater, discovered 4 in {help he has brought iwithin their reach. Thursday evening in K. of C. hail $2 was reeiized. After the supper about 5 "Ll”;&?n.‘?.‘."nm:';m:":? job at mowing or hoeing potatoes the iegume root-nodulés, and not till |It Was sald of old that no prophet was |Main street a cribbage a The Noar young people motored to the home of . ve perapiration 1890 did Dr. withdut honor save is own country. {Ramen: was held, this 4 o "‘ i and Mre. Mason F. Coggeshall at eadc. ity bytamnersion in warm hen you come te kuow mere et hls |, o iio0ion, Let us hope that no such criticism can |tha series of games. ayed during the evening. The ;2 S0 L rave them & serenade. water. Bave\sondurias. Eeup e outside life, this is no wonder. He has “been | inVestigations in be made of the farmers of Eastern Con- |fed 1S members are Eirls o b ancthodis! | Belle, homs eafety crackers eoiguns scleananddy. . No throukh the mill” of hardship and depri- | TH& (0 HES e Tuesday affernoon F e n;v ;‘nin}\s g Abr . sl o=y - R et FRUon: ks Sl the #ringing of Sieammer fif <t ot Prot Esten's discoverics made cight ta |(97 3t the Rhode T e 1he SUPPET lhood, also Mr. and Mra C who _ > and nether millstones 4 ol |0 -0 - Aaten nas elgn 1s to speaic at t v le in, and ail spent. - X > > Des ;- 5 Al ris b our midst, where we-ean see the Droofs pea; invited the young people in, e s For Sale By Aiy 0L uEToldhagmeeds Ay SO Ing gl e T i e et s B (rgnamother's Ching. The m LEFFlNGWfl.L | Jolly evening. 1 Porteous & Mitchell Ce., B % and spending mueh | yo “gia anything ame 1 his way: |appea! to us with exceptlonal foree. e held at the Pprary at ¢ oeloc [ ME spd Mrv Beari W. Rosw % Mow — | Felled trees In the It would indeed be an inddctment of — s Ross of New | Britain and Mr. et e and Reid & Hughes for | - sl e T AT e ors with M. | of Lefingwell wers visitors Sunday with Quicksiips and Protec- Doctors Recommend At graduation crs ot England or South | MYSTIC dJ ME Al Vo Jotm Ko Nete tos. Gotthelf & Co., for all his college expenses perhaps, shall have materiahz- | mp. soiner and Sh, up and son| Sunday morniug worship with Rev. &S, ° Bon-Opto for the EVes | i nand, the resurt of cete d them Into profit. e father and son banau a end guests of Mr. and |S. Collins preaching. B. Y. P. U. led by 3 Protectos. P inzhand, A ed thes into/px THE FARMER, |00 Fellows hal Tucsday even . C. T. Leffingweil and attended Mrs, Charles E. Eilis, taking fer her % Physicians and eye specialists p“.] g v |a success, 138 being seated at the topic Bible Examples of Personal Bvane anc nts, Mr. and Mre. Orrh = g strengthen eyesight. S‘,’]S“"‘“"‘m’“’ Iy all of us have seen some rather|gravy, mashed potato, turnip cauce arsnts, M n GRISWOLD s - | refund guarantee by all druggists. homely policemen. cranberry jelly, celers. rolis, pickles, Bogtty apt MR B TAE- - 2 i M Read e e - - - e e e funeral of Mr. Ayer's uncle in Wakefleid, == z e e = = e TR e T 8 —— = === |R. L, Thursiey. e Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilkenson wers very happily surprised last Saturday - evening when sbout 50 acuaintances gathered at their home in Hopeville ta* remind them that it was the 27th ammi- versary of their wedding”" The evening was pleasantly passed with games and music by the younger people. A short poem wrranged for the anniversary waw read by Hattie Avery. In behaif of the company, Joseph Rood presented Mr. and Mrs. Witkenson $28. Mrs. Wiikensor responded heartily 1o Mr. Rood's remarks Starting Saturday Morning, November 12th, at 8 A. M. TR AR AT TN TR i 4 ek 2 . ith appreciation for the gift and the We azain offer to the people of Norwich and vicinity a great money-saving sale. This sale will include our entire stock of MEN’S, YOUNG MEN’S SIS ke e S e e y 0 . . by oung pevple. AND BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS at prices that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. P o You Want To Save Money ? If So, You Will Do it Here. Make a Dollar Do the Work of Tweo v 3o s It v Doy B’ church here Friday sveRing i . which the pastor, Rev. Paul 5. Burdiek, 8 Itisa wn fact that we are wholesale manufacturers and jobbers, and sell retail as well as wholesale, thereby giving the public the benefit of wholesale prices. Owing to the present depression of business | | St 1.1 snd Floremee Basber at- fir much overstocked, and in order to reduce our stock we make this “Manufacturer’s Unloading Sale” RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON. e N T Saturday afternoon and in the evening! { were guests of Mrs. Walter D. Kenyon, Jared G, Balley of Hope Valley has heen the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Cariton Irish for a few days Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kenyon and sen Lestle and Mr. and Mrs D. Alva Cranm- aail sttended church at Hopkintom Swt- urduy afternoon. Jur stock is complete and comprises brand new merchandise, such as MEN’S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ SUITS, OVERCOATS, MACKINAWS, SHEEPSKIN COATS, PANTS, OVERALLS and a complete stock of 's and Boys’ Furnishings. To be convinced of this you should visit us during this coming sale and see for yourself the remarkable UNLOADING PRICES placed on our merchandise. v( ! R T"‘E NOW to buy your WINTER OUTFIT AT LOW PRICES. We're going to make this sale a banner sale, and every purchase will be a money-saver for you. LI PAY YOU TO LOOCK OVER THE PRICES we have listed here and see what dollars will mean at this sale. Whether you need anything or not, There ts something unusual with the 1 | i vh 1k ) v she has MEN'S PANTS MEN’S NEGLIGEE. SHIRTS 'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Tomething o . MEN EN’S NEGLIG MEN EL MACKINAWS | & MEN'S PANTS — Ono factory exclusively for the} With and without collars—All sizes %5¢ to $1.50 |MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS—In gray, biue and BOYS' MACKINAWS—In assorted shades—Adi ‘ O'\"ERCOATS manufacture of pants. That's why we sell so much— khaki, made with flap pockets and full cut— latest makes ... SALE PRICE $5.00 b ‘i PRICED AT $1.00, $1.25, $150, $1.75, $2.00, $250, $3.00 MEN'S HEAVY HOSE SALE PRICES . $1.75, $240, §225, $250, $3.00} BOYS' MACKINAWS—Made in plaids, cheeks 113 b2J i COATS—Consarvative mo S L) 5 These shirts are exceptionally good values—all weland heather effects. Latest models— | g 3 > = MEN’S CORDUROY PANTS — good heavy SALE PRICE—10c, 21c, 29¢, 35c, 43c and 50c. Values | ask is comparison, SALE PRICES $6.00 and $7.50 M | - D YO MEN'S OVERCOATS, trimmings .... 2 . SALE PRICE $248 from 15c te 75c per pair. | § 0 MEMS e $1200] MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS — Extra heavy MEN'S HOSE—ALL COLORS MEN'S RAINCOATS BOYS’ CAPS ! N g R Pl quality e SALEERICE 9800 Ber P & DRIEE 10c A PAIR|EBeited—GOOD RUBBERIZED CLOTH— ] D SR ¢ ool MEN'S HEAVY PANTSJust the thing for SARE RRlGEL o e A B0 SALE PRIEE M0 EACH] < Made wigh al vithout emispe. Te clese £ s $15.004 inter SALE PRIGES $350 and $4.00 Agnlas Pl _Hoo—7be and $19 | 14 NG S OVERCOATS, Our Pants ‘stock consists of worsteds, cassemeres,{ SALE PRIGE A PAIR MEN'S.-ODD COATS BOYS’ PANTS \ » ;c'l‘C“E[‘;’TY “;;m;‘ flannels and serges. If you need to match yourfSALE PRICE A PAIR " i o $25.00| flannels o MEN’S ODD COATS—In blus, brown and her- B 3 suit,_we can do it here. SALE PRICE A BAIRL S TR sz up to size 43 — We carry a large and complete assortment of Boys' 8 | 8 — 3 "“—‘—_—“"ov LS g:tg 52{%% fi :::g SALE PRICE . . $450 :;:{tss, in straights, Knickerbockers and Lined-knee ! oms E SUITS MEN'S BLUE HEAVY WHITE BACK 220 Values 15¢c to 50c We have them priced for this sale only { 5 S AND STUDENTS' DENIM OVERALLS .. SALE PRICE 85c Pair 50c BOYS’ WEAR OVERCOATS {Just As Good For Calluses. Menay Back If 1t Fails. g men’s and belted SALE PRICE $10.00 MEN'S SUITS—Hundreds of 75¢ — $1.00 — $1.25 and $1.50 The above consists of Cassemeres and S MEN’S OVERALLS, in all shades at reduced prices. WORK SHIRTS CAPS Unions, Worsteds, Corduroys, es. NG = e e B e - SR St AT BN S (U Thirty seconds after you toucl”the e 60;..{2 ,"i’ég’“‘ lots—| MEN'S BLUE WORK SHIRTS— i 8 CAPS ........... -‘7“‘"“"1 o $1: 0":2‘2 :; smxfsxagfig,::l Eflh‘go sizes, sPECIAL!—Ec;..7 chdJr:y Knickerbockers — | corn with this liguid corn remover the here y 0 * SALE PRICE 69 3 2 L s & PRash ST AL PRICES — 51200 1800 MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHIRTS, in all colors MEN’S CARDIGAN JACKETS BOYS' OVERCOATS, in Chinohills Meiten and ket SWEATERS 9 ang §2500. The above suits consists of [SALE PRICES .................. . 9c and $1.25| MEN'S CARDIGAN JACKETS — all sizes — $550, $6.50 and §750. T sed . com choice fabrics, worsteds SALE PRICE 105014810, : BOYS' SWEATERS, in khaii, mardon, brown, navy and gray—with collars, made in coat styles—slip-over style—SALE PRICES $1.50, $2.00, $250 and $3.00. BOYS’ SLIP-ON SWEATERS— SALE PRICE 50c EACH flannels, serges—striped mixtures er you need a suit or not here is your chance SWEATERS MEN’S SWEATERS—In gray, khaki, blue, mareen and heather—made in_slip-on, coat style,. with and: without collars. PRICED AT $1.50, $1.85, $225, $2.75, BOYS' OVERCOATS, in the latest models, heavy material—all sizes from 8 to 18 years — SALE PRICES §7.50 to $9.00. BOYS' SHEEP-LINED COATH!I.I 6 to 10 years MEN'S SUSPENDERS is_sale only... 19¢, 23¢, 35¢ and 47¢ MEN’S BELTS . EXTRA SPECIAL ! $3.50 and $4.00. A complete assortment to select from. SALE PRICES 3% and 50c ;:!ACLEE;;;CE $5.00—Sizes 12 to 18 yoars—SALE = YOUNG SERE SUIS Sensds o =1 | T RmEEGEAR . AMENS HANDKERCHIEFS— sl e UNDERWEAR d e T SPECIAL PRICE Ths tines - UNDERWEAR SALE PRICE 4c i Dozen ade with a goo ver collar and extra $90d| BOYS' UNION SUITS — in a heavy rib and e T the sut IMEN'S FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR — in MEN'S GARTERS -— The well-known Bosto — e fleece-lined . SALE PRICE 85¢ AND VOUNG MEN'S MACKINAWS— shirts and drawers . SALE PRICE 8c|Garter ...... SALE PRICE 19 PAIR BOYS RIBBED UNION SUITS— SUITS Sflr:es and makes—all sizes — MEN'S HEAVY RIB UNDERWEAR—in shirts MEN'S NECKWEAR—in assortsd colors, good ; SALE PRICE 34 $6.00, $7.00, $8.00{and drawers ............. SALE PRICE 8clsilks ........ weveer.... SALE PRICES 3% and 46c|We need not commend our Bays’ Dapartment — But, BOYS' EXTRA FINE FLEECE-LINED UNION e e R A Aty we carry the largest and mest compiste stook of foi SALE PRICE $1.06 SHEEPORIR VESTS — T S ore MEN'S MERINO uNDERWEAR—mA-Lh-EAsPaTgE 5 o Cithing i be sy TrTt compisty sbock OTISUITE .....iieeiiniin. 1. WD e malgingd it SALE PRICE $300 EACH | Srawers s MEN’S GLOVES Our line comprise Serges, Corduroys, Mixtures, SPECIAL ! apbing " phiniet e MEN'S FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR — CANVAS GLOVES—SALE PRICE 10c Each— Homespuns, Cassemeres, In all the latest makes and = 'qa corn, hard or soft, is teo 0ld er. SHEEPSKIN COATS B e e e e e Dozen $1.00 models. ' As usual our prices are the lowest. One let of BOYS' JUVENILE OVEROOATS, for B\, 0" ehly Toated to-resit “Getotes! rawers P = thi. ,_$2.4 3 ¥ o MEN'S WOOL U N EAR ey MEN'S GLOVES—SALE PRICES 29c, 35c, 45c 76¢ Some Suits are made with deuble pants Gy atisr Dmmadiately it dries and shrivels, they ND YOUNG MEN'S SHEEPSKIN COATS NDERWEAR—in single an JUVENJLE SUJTS.. sALE PRICES $6.00 edges loosen from the true flesh and; plain models—godd pelt and good bea-|double breasted shirts and drawers — SALE L and % NORFOLK SUITS—all °400'te = s00n you can peel it right off with yeur: ar—SALE PRICES. AT - $139 MEN'S MOLESKIN PANTS — Extra heavy " 3%V prices $275 10 51200 BOYS’ BLOUSES Sagers as Balalessly a5 you. triss youy] — §750 — $850 — $9.00 — $1050 s B L R e B SALE PRICE $250 PAIR A clean-sweep of ail our BLOUSES—made of i e e All Lengths and Sizes. MEN'S WORSTED UNION SUITS— ___MEN,S CORDUROY SUITS—Coat, pants and EXTRA SPECIAL ! Parcale and Flannel materiat— @ e and 96 [] |and Pamper them Don't cut and ] Here is_ye nce_to prepare for cold weather SALE PRICE $150|vest ............... SALE PRICES $11.50 and $13.50] One sovq wn:n#aoor """" ‘i REMOVE them with “GETS- SENS BLANKET-LINED CORTS — o5 |MEN'S FLEEGE-LINED UNION SUITS— et e ooano SALE PRICES K11R0 and g s Tetest maddr SALE PRICI m ncn ' ST Costs a trifle at any drug store,l - BLA & OATS SALE PRICE $1.65| MEN'S HEAVY ARMY SHIRTS—_Made with B on s Eae U s to BOYS’ STOCKINGS . Mé. 5o E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, orduroy collars—all sizes CE $450| MEN'S HEAVY UNION SUITS, SALE PRICE $1.85| double elbow.............. Special for this sale $3.50years ........cocoeus SIS T St PRiCE s578|BOve HOSE ... SALE PRICES 19c, 29¢ and 3% [ |S01d 1n Norwich by Chas. Qs LOW PRICES THAT BEAT ALL Rseonns NEW LONDON LINE Steamer Lvs. New London THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE ALWAYS “MORE FOR LESS”. 3-7 Water Street, Corner Washington Square, Norwich, Conn.. STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTlL 8 O’CLCCK DURING THIS SAIE—-SAmAY UNTIL11P. M. M.