Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 7

WURWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JINUARY 6, 1922 ¥ = e e e e who asks me {f I'm going to have a job | CONFERENCE TO IRON OUT COMB SAGE TEA IN for him, next summer, will do the same. COMMERCIAL DIFFERENCES | FADED OR GRAY HAIR I rather like to work cheap and sell P k | things cheap, if only the. other fellow| New York, Jan. 5.—Early summo , | will sell me things and work for me as {of an intermational trade cheaply. derence to iron out co: But 1 object and I think most other |nces which hs declared were farmers object to there belng two mar- of “most modern warfare, was ¢ 2 cheap market for them to sell | Cordell Hull, chairman of a dear one for them to | I¢ national commiitee, i night at the Jackson i Tier o “falr shake” mor a | Tennessee Society of New Yor! >r even common decem-| “Daring past years,” he said to be about what We ! scen practised with impunity ai of tariff discriminati THE FARMER. preferential rigl TR O T lations of the ‘o; TO SURVEY TRANSPORTATION P42 pasks tady bran tert with trade rou SITUATION IN CONNECTICUT joo in€RC8 WL ieade rou drawbacks and r Common garden Sage and Sulphur darkens so naturally nobody can teil. ¥ FARMERS s i e e e Hartford, Jan. 8.—A committee to 2 . rvey of the frelent traneporta- | {8 Satmce Melaton ‘uat!ofi In Connecticnt and to su=-{ 5 5 P &0 S proper adfustment hetween the rall-|SHE SC MRS, (BT roads, motor trucks and other transporta- | S SBECR ¢ e | tion agencles was named by the Con-} "T& R orbl e necticut Chamber of Commerce today. | §1 these Bre trouble making. cut being Tt" was fads- un of R o R s e of farm R ea ™ I% | heen taken I a measure aon . | certain phases of t tices and policies ar. | oty be dea % of Tartrord. for | ternational s and holders of | The mo arson. oresi-| would be . for dm most favo conditfona FARMERS ARL UP AGAINST TWO MARKETS I BAIL BOND LAWS New Yor:, jan. 5.—Aroused by the e b SAILORS RISKED LIVES ‘ s i TO SAVE TWO DPGS ING FIXTURES SRR S 33 6 Em y of Our Fivs Ste hat eleven STABBED TWO ¥ELLOW PRISON fon t Mrs. Churc XS LI I CHILDREN'S DRESSES Secld 2t $1.97 and $2.97 115 MAIN STREET : 115 MAIN STREET Faow % 2‘) : NORWICH, CONN. sz . NORWICH, CONN, L4 Wheels Will Turn-- I NIGHT GOWNS | Industries Will Flourish-- Sold at 97c Now 8l¢ .the more work created. DIE, j None sold to d=alers E If 2 CHILDREN’S Y B y h ‘ ‘ 7 g UNDERWEAR i/ ou u o e | Best Quality Ribbed ff| . i N ] Were 53¢ ; Why are factories working only part time ? Why are general business conditions i ow 48c | Now 43¢ g‘ not quite as good as they should be ? Simply because you and I are not buying l Nocne sold to profiteers { All Sizes : the things we actually need. The more we buy, the more goods that are needed— ! ! 1 1IN 10N SUITS "J'}‘e 87¢ Worth $8.50 e Now 64c Now $3.75 | Mow 3¢ § Eull Size All Size Full Size TURKISH TOWELS - Now T¥¢c 2 to a custcmer SWEATERS Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s Let’s Boom Industry and Make Work In Norwich IES’ COATS Children’s Outing Flannel oid at $19.97 Aow §10.00 Put in your supply I i 5 ‘Ls ; Ius‘l Coats CHILDREN’S Ncw 32‘83 BLOGMERS ! 2 = LHL‘DREN S COATS oW 4i¢ i Were 97c and $1.24 = 355 o) : Sold at $8.97 and $10.97 How do thzy do it? NOW 77C Now $5.00 l All Sizes Now! Now! We say it with prices. CHILDREN'S & i H ROEES f-:\m[:.sv COATS All Si ST\OAFKI‘\GS l vy Material LADIES’ CHEMISE, If you need clothing—don’t put off buying—come here, or to any other reuab!e, eyl figizerWete 1dc. - | 52.97 aqd 397 | GOWNS, PETTICOATS dependable clothing store in the Rose and BUY ! g TN -9 Now 8¢ § Were up to $1.47 i MNow 86¢ Some at 47¢ Prices Are Low — Values Are Good In Norwich! - We say it with prices. LADIES’ CORSETS LADIES’ JERSEY : é TADIES' SPORT FELT | Flesh Color, Rubber Tops BLOOMERS CHILDREN'S MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE ; HATS | Were $1.24 l Good Quality—Sold at 47¢ | UNION SUITS : Jow $1.41 : Now 9lc Now 19¢ Now 73c THINK! Al Colors i All Sizes We say it with prices Ribbed—All Sizes o Ladies’ Serge Dresses, Velvet Dresses and Tricotine Dresses, $5.00 and $10.00 Were up to $19.97 THE PASNIK CO. Sell for Less