Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922 w Dit the Neverthe | Worst of r luck Dext t Don’t Whip Your || Nerves, entworms eat off half his corn Stepmother lar plexus ‘,_riiuudgeonings. again. a minute, fellow struggle agalinst s and biights Under the smart of gation we may turn te mutter “Never agal _| and blue spots fade abie hope yod don’t. been written s a star, a beacon, a ome of us remem- which, when it often as th And yet, T world we feed co | crawl into our holcs "~ | alter us a n utterly able to y miss down akes i ete) ortends. in all this | is the falrly humanity. | tively engaged t: Tye it n truck told this e ailow d | v all round. And | gh > in a certain | Feed Them zves you, it is ita nite floar ith givi izing | of ¥ wly of Vegex from your new energy and vigor are not more than a-tly used Jar to m you borght it money. Vegez e. and VALUES it never a ness wore off, hope always took charge Frobably my experience has béen about | the same as that of my fe of them grows dim that us o scene of our licking. chirping chee: that we shall do better next time. Which perhaps we do, and perhaps we A great deal of first class poetry has about hope gured quite a few other thir coid-blooded matter of A rict, it is a liar true | Its forecasts are hardly more ble than those of the weather i t about just about as often as it is prophet al ubtful fight. erves us to t ve we should s defeat, | was hardly It would seem as if the wayfaring man, even if a fool, couldn’t h ng what fact. The beef and potatoes which are not produced can't be consumed, Therefore, .this very Jjuncture is one whereln the value of hope—its practical, ration-brinfing value—is especially high. L behooves U8 all, country and city eilers alike, devoutly to pray that the ove which syrings eternal” won't fafl us this time, and that its rosy forecast- ings for 1922 will quite eclipse in the agricultural sky the glevmy remem- brances of 1921, If it doesn't, the outlook is black. in- deed. g THE FARMER. EAST KILLINGLY A Alice Bdwards has soid her house in Paine's village. Edward Peabody has bought one of the houses In Greensiit's viilage, The B. P. Y. U. is to have a social Sat- urday, and the new orchestra ‘members will make their debut at that time. Luther Andrews of Versailies spent Sunday at Maple Crest. Edward Sleath ls getting along as well as could be expected. His father and mother visited him at the hospital Mon- day. The Sunshine band celebrated Mrs. A. E. Sayles' birthday Tuesday evening at her home. John Hamilton of Danielson has been visiting Ralph Elgren. . Cyril Shippee has sold his blacksmith shop to Charles Lambert. Still the day-old chicks continue to ar- irive. John Wade, Jr., received a hundred Tuesday night from Ohio. ' William Yare of Manchester spent the week end With relatives here. Elmer Briggs of Providence and Mr. .| and Mrs. John H. Phillips of North Scit- uate, R. I, spent Saturday and Sunday You can easily clean your head of dandruff, prevent the hair from fall- ing out and beautify it, if you uss Parisian Sage. ¥ A lady visiting friends says “Paris- ian Sage is the best thing I ever used to make my hair wavy, lustrous and abundant. It also keeps away all dandruff and immediately stops itch- ing scalp.” This inexpensive invigorator is sold by Lee & Osgood, and at all good drug and toilet\ counters. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian Sage (Giroux’s) as that has the money back guaran- tee printed on every bottle. with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gatley. James N. Tucker and Henry Oatley and family spent Sunday in East Put- nam. Mr. and Mrs. Kneeland Eldridge called on Danielson friends Sunday. A large airship went over Saturday, fiying quite low. Bank Examiner Lester E. Shippee of Hartford spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. A H. Shippee. WILSONVILLE Miss Anna Gabosik is visiting relatives in New York. Mrs. Shields, who has been visiting her daughter, has returned to her home in Lynn, A number from this place attended the entertainment at the Eplscopal church in ‘Webster Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barnes of Fag- van called on Mrs. Childs oné day the past week. the place T fibre. CHAS. M. COX CO. Wholesale Distributors Boston, Mass. LT THE B CLARKS’ O. N. T. MERCERIZED COTTON 8c a Ball LINEN WINDOW SHADES—AII Colors 49c Each HEAVY WEIGHT CUPS AND SAUCERS - 10c, complete OUR FAMQUS DELORIOS HAIR NETS Single and Double Mesh 3 for 25¢ EXTRA VALUE LADIES’ HOSE 8¢ Pair LARGE SIZE HUCK TOWELS 3 For $1.00 Value 49¢ Each LARGE SIZE INITIAL WASH CLOTHS 7c Each Value 10¢ ORIGINATE FRANKLIN SQUA PALMOLIVE SOAP Tca Bar 500 PIECES OF ENAMELWARE { 10c Each Values up to 39¢ LADIES’ FINE QUALITY VESTS Regular and Qutsize 22c Each Values up to 39c MFGS. SAMPLE LADIES’ SPORT BELTS 10c Each MFGS. SAMPLES JUST 8 DOZEN OF CHILDREN’S FINE DRESSES—Sizes 7 to 14 98c Each 10,000 YARDS FINE CURTAIN MATERIAL { 5ca Yard THE NEWEST HITS IN 5¢, i0c RAISE HORE-BETTER CHICKS | (IRTHHORE CHICK FEEDS Feed Hens Right They Will Lay Right; The Right Feed Is Wirthmore Buttermilk Mash It is the always uniform com- bination of rich, sweet, ground grains with pure dried butter- holes in iN milk, beef scraps, dried milk \g albumen and fish meal, that |N : mnakes WIRTHMORE MASH Y so high in protein and low in Successful poultry raisers have proved that it is the ONE mash that can always be de- pended upon to be right. Valaable Feeding Inctrncfiom—F ree Write to St..Albans Grain Co. ST. ALBANS GRAIN CO. (M-2) St. Albans, Vermont Specials for Friday and Saturday WATCH OUR WINDOWS AND SAVE MONEY. Victor, Columbia and Banner Records Come in and hear Al Jolson, Harry Fox, Smith’s Orches- ira, Olive Kline, Bert Williams and Eddy Cantor on our . Records, wHERE || anne y Corporation Nothing and 25¢ STORE - AR NORWICH, CONN. i e = S Manufacturers e AP A Helpful Hair Hint| M ing better. 8 ture of silk and cotton. FLOOR COVERINGS ROX3BURY AXMINSTER RUGS Handsome Rugs of heavy quality in the 27 by 54 inch size. - Our regular Jorice is $3.69— SALE PRICE $3.29 COLONIAL RAG RUGS These Rugs have plain center with band border, and are 24 by 36 inches in size. An unusually good bargain SALE PRICE 6% CONGOLEUM RUGS In pattern and coloring these Rugs rival their woolen brethren. Size 3 by 4 1-2 ft.—8ale Price $1.39 Size 3 by 6 ft.—Sale Price $1.89 ARMSTRONG’S PRINTED LINOLEUM You know what Armstrong’s Lino- leum is. This is it, and it's worth 95c a square yard— SALE PRICE 85¢ COLORED WASH GOODS 3% PRINTED VOILB For the summer frock there is noth- Thig particular lot of 40-inch Voile is shown in a variety of pretty patterns and colorings— SALE PRICE 29¢ YARD-WIDE PERCALE Trom our regular 25c and 29 grades we have taken this assortment of at- tractive stripes and checks— SALE PRICE 19¢ YARD-WIDE CHALLIE Pretty floral and Persian designs will be found in this charming Chal- lie, sold regularly for 25c— SALE PRICE 19¢ KIMONO TUSSAH It is a yard wide, and made of a mix- A rarely pleasing fabric, which we sell tor 98c— SALE PRICE 79 O-M:Sa n Store’s Month End Be DOMESTICS FULL SIZE CROCHET BEDSPREADS Good hemmed Badspreads which were intended for sale at $2.50— SALE PRICE $1.98 81 BY $0 HI SEAMLESS A full-bleached, S regularly priced at $l. SALE PRICE $149 PILLOW CAS Big Cases, 45 by of good quality, Value 3%¢— SALE PRICE 29c BEDSPREAD SETS Handsomg Spread with long bolster sham to match. All have scalloped edges, and the spreas have cut corners. Double bed size, and worth $8.00 a set— SALE PRICE $5.00 90-INCH UNBLEACHED SHEETING They are using it now for Ar: Bed- spreads. The regular price is 79 a vard— SALE PRICE 69 HEMMED “SATIN” SPREADS Full size, Hemmed Bedspre which we have been selling for § SALE PRICE $4.50 THE DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT WELCOME SOAP SALE PRICE 5¢ DUTCH CLEANSER SALE PRICE %c 50-FOOT BRAIDED CLOTHES LINES—22¢ WHITE JAPANNED PA RY S 3 Four-piece in white with gold decoration. ntainers for flour, for sugar, for coffee, and for tea— SALE PRICE $1.19 A SET | o g’ai n Budgct LACES AND EMBROIDERIES $2.50 NET F JINGS Plain white Nets ribbon-edged ruffies. Use them for the gradua- tion dress— SALE PRICE $150 $2.98 DOTTED NETS ribbon-edged ruffles. Very With dainty Edges a inches ing at 50¢ SALE PRICE 3% ONE LOT OF EMBROIDERED EI The width is five incl SALE PRICE 15¢ 20c CLUNY LACE EDGES “They are all 2 1-2 inches wide— SALE PRICE 15¢ WHITE GOODS AND LINENS YARD-WIDE NATURAL LINEN A beautiful Natural Linen of. cor- rect weight for suiting or for em- broidery purposes. This we have been selling for $1.25 a yard, and it is worth it— SALE PRICE 69¢ TURKEY RED DAMASK The good old fashioned table cover- ing in pleasing floral designs and checks. It 1s 58 inches wide, and sells for $1.00 a yard— SALE PRICE 8%¢ MERCERIZED DAMASK PATTERN CLOTHS Of excellent wel which are exact linen damasks, S SALE PRICE $249 COTTON CRASH TOWELING A heavy weight, absorbent, Cotton Toweling which is fully worth 15¢c a yard— SALE PRICE 10c LADIES’ FULL-FASH- IONED SILK HOSIERY 69c a Pair Value $1.00 LARGE SIZE SAUCE PANS 10c Each EXTRA VALUE, LADIES’ FINE QUALITY BLOOMERS 39¢c a Pair Elsewhere 53¢ EXTRA VALUE MEN’S HOSE 8c MOTHERS, ATTENTION! BABY BONNETS 39cEach Values up to 98¢ EXTRA VALUE LADIES’ NIGHT GOWNS AND CHEMISE 3%cEach Why Pay More ? Over $1.00 ings are all represented. large or small. order. Three Wonderful Hour Sales Today FROM 3 TO 4 O’CLOCK A Saleof ' Step-in Drawers 69c We've been holding these $1.25 Drawers for this hour. It won’t take you long to decide when you see these pretty tailored, and lace- ' trimmed, for the styles are good, and they are made of the excellent Windsor Crepe in both flesh and white. None will be sold ‘before three o'clock, and none after four. A Three-Day Sale of Our Entire Stock of Silk and Wool Dresses ABSOLUTELY NONE RESERVED This means the biggest Dress Sale of the season, and the most important, for T‘he Apparel Shop has carried the largest and most varied selection of frocks in the city of Norwich. All of the season’s clever modes are to be found, and the best color- In the matter of size, too, we REDUCED 209 WE ALSO PLACE ON SALE A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NORTH SHORE WASH DRESSES $2.95 — $3.95 — $4.95 Y. all familiar with these North Shore house and Porch dresses. ! :t;re::ere to be found, and the materials and workmanship are of the very highest We have in stock all sizes from 16 to 46. FROM 3 TO 4 O'CLOCK A Sale of Voile Blouses 69c We have just ten dozen of them, and we bought them with this hour sale in view. It isn't so many weeks a that you were paying as high ab $1.98 for Blouses of such style and quality. There's a good- ly variety in the lot, and all are crisp and new. Be on hand when the clock strikes. can suit practically anyone, No better FROM 4 TO 5 O’CLOCK A Sale of Congoleum Rugs $12.20 You're going to get a chance dur- ing this hour that doesn’t come your way very often. You may select from the Congoleum Co.'s complete line, any 9 by 12 Rug you want, and" which ‘should be selling for $1620, and it is yours fbor only $1220. But—you must buy it be- tween 4 and 6 o'clock.