Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 10

PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW FAIR, WARMER TODAY; ‘fltt iBul i tm THE WEATHER, Cenditions. A of slight intensity was "Wednesday night and o eastward. Pressure was h Middle Atlantic etates and off the ! Ga below Atla Ohservations In Nerwich SUN. MOON AND TIDES i sun il High !l Moon | Set= || Wate set tandard Time.) xth Stree! f the Sunday ce-cdeam. hools com- ndrews k Bushnel sray and Henry Sel _Mrs. Marcus Hills jr. and son of rtford are visiting Miss Mary Mor- w of Hickory St. Mr. Hills will join! Mrs. Hills the last of the week Joseph Ravens of New York is spending several days with his fam- Iy on Tenth S Mrs. John as heen enterta ng her nephew | ames Hall of New York, for the past | Budget Kelly and son John of Tleventh St. are spending several eks at Fisher's Island. Rachael Jen former ~ Greeneville school R. Tilley and fam- are at their cottage at Ocean Beach was a business caller esday k has resigned his a garage in Norwich Stone has completed ne of Newark, N. I.. !s s vacation at the Novick The novena in honor of §t. Anne came ose at he Sacred Heart church | sday morning with a high mass| 9 a m David O'Brien is acation at Pleasant and Mrs. Alfred Joseph Petelle and daughter I visiting relatives In Montre; Patllip Bel ned to her home in accepted & po- eh Town. is Phillip Tin- returned Mo 08 Mrs. Tawriaes Oremiey auil| he la Mother. . Wvs - Hai dence. Atexan- - o New Tork. Philin Tilden Luther. of Springfield,| guest of his op of Wash- | ssing several home of his hroth. | r. Mr. and Mrs, Clif-| Austin Lathrap. of Worcester, | who also recently had as gussts B+ Intter's cousins. Mr. and Mre. Mau- des Wallen and little daughter, Lois, of Hartord Yew Haven r the first time in a great many vears. New Have ounty is B of debt. With the payme ubtas for the new Hous ic brid, e towns involved and the navment by BB city of New Ha of about $95,000 B¢ to the county treasury. the county - money in the hank, not much dut le. and its financial obligations v rn cleared. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCAES | GIRL SCOUTS. GAVE PAGEANT FOR GUVERM(IR’S DAY AT THER CAMP, ymond. N. Bryant, R. Woodward, L. artford Girl Scouts held its annual Governor's Wednesday, with a visit from Gov- wledze—Ls. Koginski, thunder showers. Th:fpgiris Pn the course of his remarks dur ng the programme . Governor Lake The pageant was gracefully presented intended to visi year on Governor's Day . soloist in the | n the gubernatorial cha.r group. although totally dea?, in perfect time to ¢ of the piano and with tents and equis- e order for the in spection of visitors during the day a the grounds ko the pageant. Governor Lake Merritt of Hari- He spoke of his pleasure in a‘- event and commend- y who are conducting the To the Scouts he Qressed some earnest valuable and worth-while were doing while troduced by Mrs al camp house and the cott ding this annual the domiciles for dcome to Governor were receiving along physical and m«mz\ part for the fi- vho needs to be | home and family duties tion, it could be seen tha: paration of no element of - important than that | was addressiaz. and now show the Silve HOLY WOMAN IS REVERE women and Ln‘.; $390 = BIG LOTS—No. 2 $7.50 Sport and Golf Oxfords, rub- $3.59 BIG LOTS—DNo. 3 Ladies' $7.50 Black Pumps, high heels— $2.95 BIG LOTS—No. 4 Ladies’ $6.00 White Black Patent $2.95 BIG LOTS—No. 5 White Canvas Shoes—All styles — regular §2.50 value— nd swabs were matchless melody of f Russell Avenue |« appeared on the 1 honor of Saint a make careful i . Father | vestigatio ng of Spring- | and the | oceur on the premi s of a milk handler. 1 ting_friends in town.|, TAFTVILE | & Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk duum concluded wi y of Saint Anne, Father Guerri- | Price & Lee Co. and has | the McNiel of Philadei- BIG LOTS—No. 6 Women's Black Vici Kid Comfort Oxfords—all sizes — Our regular $3.90 value— $2.95 BIG LOTS—No. 7 $1.50 HOUSE COMFORT SHOES— NO COOKING *r “Food - Drink” for Af) Ages. | Quick Lunch at Home. Office. =nd ®onntams. 4sk for HORLICK™S | 3 Avoid Imitations & Substitutes : and Harold W.| of Watertown, which took place , at Christ church rectory in North Wood SPECIALTY SHOP and Low @Price Predominate BIGGEST SACRIFICE OF THE SEASON Final Clearance Sale of Our Entire Line of Summer Dresses All Taken From Our Regular Stock and Reduced for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 50—SPECIAL VALUES Consisting of Ratine, Linen, Pongee, Dotted Swiss, Tis- sues, Organdies and Ginghams REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE $16.50 to $25.00 values N°%-$10.00 FOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL 25 Sport and Dress Skirts In All the Newest Fabrics and Colors to Close Out 74 Main St. 100 DOZEN CHILDREN'S HOSE Regular 20c Value = { Q¢ APAR \\\ @) w (G)» G“!(Qm :(®) $7.50 to $15.00 values No¥—$5.00 I /nwn\\'r\‘ : /” Phone 715 Norwich A befitting manner to celebrate this—our first annivérsary—with our many customers—is to give to those who have given us their support—the greatest values ever given in the history of the SHOE INDUSTRY. You will find among our vast shoe stock—thousands of pairs and hundreds of styles, at less than it cost to make them. We have for months planned this Anniversary Sale—so that each and every one attending this sale, will be able to acclaim this the biggest shoe value sale ever held. Lincoln Said :—“The greatest court is the court of public opinion” — We are ready to stand trial before that court, BARGAINS FOR | and let each one of you individually be WOMEN AND GROWING GIRLS BIG LOTS—No. 1 the judge. ISALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 9 A. M. PROMPT BIG LOTS—No. 15 BIG LOTS—No. 16 Children's $2.00 High and Low Shoes— BIG LOTS—No. 17 450 Pairs Children's White Mary Jane—sizes from 4 to 13)2—reg- to $1.50, to close out at = 68 YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS GREAT SHOE SALE Distance and carfare should not hold you back: ourselves too emphatically as to the great advantage of this sale to the thrifty and to those who have to plan the spending of every cent. THIS IS NO ORDINARY SALE. IT means a ciean cut saving of thousands of dollars to the shoe buyers of Norwich and surrounding territory. The man or woman who passes up this extraordinary event —OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE—is simply neglecting the op- portunity of a lifetime ! MEN’S KHAKI TROUSERS — Regular $2.00 values ................. MEN’S WORK PANTS — Regular $2.00 values ..... MEN’S CAPS — MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS — Regular $1.50 to $2.00 values ............. \\\\l( BARGAINS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN BIG LOTS—No. 8 Men's and Young Me HERE BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES AWATIING YOU. Emerson High and Low Shoes— $3.90 BARGAINS FOR CHILDREN BIG LOTS—No. 18 High and Low Shoes — $250 Piay | a!l styles—regular $1.00 and $1.25 —SPECIAL AT— Boys’ and Girls' | Infants' BIG LOTS—No. 9 Men's U. 8§, Army Work 7 Last—regular $3.50 —$4.50 and $3.50 values— $2.95 BiG LOTS—No. 10 RN Men’s House Shoes—all leathers— all sizes—reguiar § $1.39 Oxfords | valu BIG LOTS—No. 19 CHILDREN’'S $1.00 SANDALS— At BIG LOTS—No. 20 gs@ L | $250 Misses’ and Children's Pat- ent Mary Jane Pumps— BIG LOTS—No. 11 ces — all sizes — regular $2.30 $1.75 BIG LOTS—No. 12 Men's Fe't House Shoes — regular BIG LOTS—No. 13 Boys’ and Little Gents' High-Grade Shocs—regular $2.95 values, ta be placed on sale at— $1.95 BIG LOTS—No. 14 Men’s and Young Men's $8.00 Oxfords of renowned makes, including Fifth Avenue— Bates — Emerson and McElwins — We cannot express GREAT REDUCTIONS IN. FURNISHINGS FOR MEN MEN’S SPRING JOY and NORWICH UNION SUITS—AIl sizes—regular $1.00 value. . $1.59 $1.59 Regular $1.50 to $2.00 values ............. MEN’S 2-PIECE UNDERWEAR — Allsizes:— a gaEment . i L. it eva $2.95 BOYS’ OVERALLS - 7 Sizes up to 16 (@Y (@) ""(L'O))'-‘Ql (®) U@ \\Il,\\lh‘\f .\~\ \\m//, 2 STl !/, \\\. \\ S I e SN TN AN N LUES IN'SHOES Norwich, Connecticut wreosatisfaction guaranteed -or money_ Ch_QGH Ully refunded P -«o,»:t @) @ W /i g ',v ST 'RADIATES BIG VAI SUNSET WiNeGs.' Tonight this. sunset spreads tws goldes wings Clecying the sy ; | Winged to with wind it 15, and winaow- Of birds: as if the day's last wour in rings Of strenuous flight must- dle. Sun-steeBed In fire, the homeward pinien sway Above the dovecote_tops; And clouds uf stariings, ere they se: with day, * Sink; clamorous like mill waters, at witd - play, L By turns in every copse. Each- tree hun-mn the mn:llnx rout receives, * Sive for the Whirr within: | A You could mot tell the uullnn trom the ‘leaves; . . Then one great’ puft of - wings, and the swarm heaves Away with 3ll its am' Even thus Hope's hours, in ev!hed ving flight, To many a.refuge tend ; With this first light she laughed, ang ' the last light Glows round her still; who nathiects o™ the night 3 At length must make"an end. And now the mun.enn( rooks innumer- able Togetner sail and soar, While for the day’s.deth, like a. tolling knell, Unto the heart they seem io cry, Fare- well, J No more, farewell, no more} Is hope.not plufed as 't, wers ‘& fiery dart? 2 And ob. thou dying day, Even s thiou goest ‘must she too depart ‘And Sarrow fold such pinions On- the heart As will ndt fiy away —Dante Gabriel Rossetti, in Indianap- olis 'News. - TO A BUTTERFLY. Hail, airy, winsome little sprite, With bands of - russet-brown - hedight, In ecstasy of glad delight, : Lpon my open palm alight. The tints'upon your ruddy:wing Are born of skies from -whensé Fou spring ;. And as your pinions wide upano, uently you creép along my hand. I'owerless, and like a <hild at play, " You fiaunt your dress of ‘colors gay, hen, slowiy lifting, wing and .wing, e In evervthing. Now up, now down, 3uu seem Lo Say: “1 am the Spirit of the Sy, Psyche, the Soul that cannot die* Dear ‘Messenger, fly not away, But dance beside me on my way, Keep near me’ in ambiguous flight, And cheer me (ili the coming night. Then, may I sce beyond the dark, Your flick'ring form, a tiny spark, A\\al leads and beckons like a ray t out of Life's undying. Day. —Richménd Herbert Gesner, in Bostos Transcript. HUMOR OF THE DAY The motto of the ‘modern peace con- ference seems to be, ““Eveptually why not now ?"—Life. 2 When a woman-tells her husband she will be ready in a minute she picks out a minute about half an hour away.— Boston Transeript. The veterans of the soviet army prob- ably feel that they are entitled to. 2 soldiers’ bonus.—Life. Mr. Barr: Huh! Another bucket- shop investigation ! > Mrs. Barr: What * good “will it de. They'll never make this country dry.— Judge. Lieutenant” Tale—They. say Captain Jinks was very calm and collected After ¢ this morning. Col Yes, ves, quite ealm— he's still & collected, however.—Sun Dodger. From a story—His eyes plunged into hers. See-diving! From another—Shs had wavy brown Hair and eves. Oh, those wavy éyes! English novel—She: let her eves fall. But in a moment the .gallant Heutenant caught them>—Boston Transcript. “Father,” said the small boy, “what 1§ an epicure™ “An epicure, my son, is a man_ who orders- soft-boiled _eggs- and toast, while conversing eloquently about the wondertul things people had to eat in days gone by.'—Washington Star. an,” he exclalined. "is a progres- sive being, other creatures are station- Take, for example, the ass.” Al- You have mever' seem, and ou never will see, a mora perfct” ass than You see at the present-moment."—Bos- ton Transcript. Hilda Vamp_ has just had her hair bobbed. Professor Fiubdub. has mo\'ed into another attic. Uncle Tobe Snarl was in town yes- terday with.a load - of poetry.—Louls- l\llle-Cnurler Journal. Slavery ahd polygamy were both le- zitimate ‘among the Aztees. India possesses about 300 species of timber trees the United States but ). l Chewing’ gum requires mueh enirgy d°is of benefit to those Coxiring’to Be thin. . At one time in England the bady of & suicide was denisd Christian rites 2 burial. . The presence of peacock feathers in & jroom is regarded us unlucky by the superstitious. 4 - Scientists have shown that double. the number of suicides are committed im the daytime. . E Dinosaur footprints md- ‘mililons o yearg ago. have been found in Massa- chusetts, recentiy. . Copra cake, the residue after the ol is taken from dried ‘cocoanut meat, I as nourishing as beeksteak. | The record time for rémmining ‘be- neath water by a swimmer is four imin- utes twenty-nine seconds. ‘ By expelling the air within _thelr | bodies, aquatic birds make themselves heavier than watet when diving. Examination of thé fossil skull of | the Rhodesian man shows that that pre- historic individual suffered from tooth {trouble and ear ache. “Pasteur” a play by M. Satha Guitry, which deals with the life " of .ahe great French bacterlologist, has alfeady bses produced in London. _ The river Nile is lower than dny previ- ;ous record of modern times. cauung » curtailment in water for _{rrigation of the Egyptian cotton erop. Fluid to write on glass is -ut by mixing with -hydrofluoric acld -enough barium sulphate to give it cénistency, s that it will not spread, and will show