davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12

Miss Ruby Tenny gave q farewell
party last evening Al her homs %
honor Of Miss Grace Murray and Mas
Alma Crawford. nurses at the s.
Luke hospital. who have been on =
vacation In the city. Those pFeaent
we're Misses Butts. Champion. stone
street. Neyins. H0h. Thompson. the
two Misses HIN and the three Misses
EppingeF.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12

the banking business, and Robnette
was an employee of the bank, and
Dryer was a timber cruiser. All OF
them we're tried and a conviction Sc
cured, but the cases were taken to
the higher court on appeal and a
new trial granted, and these will also
without a doubt be dismissed. After
the indictment of the above parties
Isham Smith, a prominent attorney
of Lewiston, and J. B. West. then reg
lister of the land office, were indict-
ed. but the trial was delayed pend
ing a decision OF the court in the Ket-
tenbach- Kester cases nd 1t being adj
verse to the government no doubt
operated to bring about a dismissal
Of the cases against Smith and West
today.
Grand Jury Returns Six Bills.
The grand jury has returned six
true bills since 1t went into session
Nearly all of them we're for selling
intoxicating liquors to the Indians
on the reservation. John Perry was
one Of the men indicted on this
charge, aud plead guilty; N. Weller
was also indicted on a similar charge.
but plead not guilty. The jury in
xestiRnted but failed to find an In
(C0ntinusd On PAss 80
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12

Carl O. Carlson today commenced
an action against Anton Carlson. OF
the Kentucky Liquor store. The sut
10 brought 20 recover a judgment on
a note for $4,000. and wages due a.
salary a. assistant manager. amount
Ing 70 al.7sAO4. r. E. Mcfarland
appears for the plaintiff.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12
LAND FRAUD
CASES DISMISSED
Government Did Not Have Suffi-
Gent Evidence to go to Trial

MOSCOW, May IL Especially -
The land fraud cases for northern
Idaho came to an end today here
when the cases against Isham N.
Smith and ]. B. West were dismissed
in the federal court Z" The indictment
against Smith and West charged
conspiracy on their part to defraud
the government out of valuable tim
Der lands, and had been pending for
a number of years. The two defend
ants at the converting OF the court
presented themselves for trial and
while no announcement had been
made that their case would be dis
missed the action came as no surprise
because it was generally expected as
this had been the policy pursued with
relation to the land fraud cases in
southern Idaho, and 1t was under
stood that the government did not
feel that 1t possessed sufficient evil
dence to go to trial, and bring about
a conviction in these cases.
History of Cases.
The land fraud cases for northern
Idaho date back four or FIVE years.
The first to be arrested on a charge
of conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment out of timber lands were VIM.
Kettenbach, Geo. Kester, Clarence
Robnette, and VIM. Dwyer, of Lewis
ton. The first two were engaged in
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12
ALLEGED HORSE
THIEVES GIVE BOND

Will Have Hearing in Probate
Court.
Theodore Bishop, VIM. Bishop, his
son, Esler w. Wheeler. and VIM.
Boultier, who were arrested yester
day on the charge of committing
grand larceny by stealing IL head of
horses have all given bonds of $500
each for their appearance for trial
Thursday morning before Probate
Judge Egbers. Monty Bishop, who
confessed. is still in the Jail at
Spokane, but will be brought here In
time for the trial. Judge Edwin Nc
Bee has been engaged by the defend
ants.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12

pie. and II would probably do as
much TO advertise Occur d'Alene as
any scheme that could be invented.
Who Is willing to furnish the bearf
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12
GOV. JOHNSON To VISIT WEST

SALEM. Ore. May 12.-Governor
Johnson. of Minnesota. win take a
mp to the west this summer. and win
ueiyer lectures at the Seattle exposi-
"on on August IL and 10.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12
ACCUSED on sUFFER-
ING FROM LEPROsY

BELLINGHAM. wash. May IA
Because his fellow workers suggested
that he had leprosy when he war
only afflicted with a mild skin die
case. Andrew BIixt committed sui
eide BY cutting his throat At his home
yesterday and expired almost instant
IL.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-12
BREWERY BANK
RUPTCY In COURT
Receiver For Occur d'Alene
Company Under Fed
eral Law.

MOSCOW, May IL Especially An
application asking that the Occur d.
Alene Brewing company of Occur d..
Alene city be declared in a state of
bankruptcy, and that receiver be
appointed to assume charge of it,
and wind up its affairs, was filed with
the clerk of the federal court here to-
day by a number of the creditors of
the institution, and a subponea is
sued against the company returnable
May 81. The petitioners in the bank
ruptcy proceedings are all business
men of Spokane and in the petition
allege the indebtedness of the instI-
tuition to be $15O,OOO. The assets
are alleged to be 100000, but it
is alleged If they were to be placed
on the market and disposed of now
they would not bring more than $751;
900, sum equivalent to just one
half of the indebtedness of the COM
pany.
editors and Amounts.
The petitioning creditors and the
amounts due each from the company
is alleged to be as follows: Holly
Mason Hardware company, $1S9.3O;
MCGOWAN Bros, $249.2O; Standard
Oil company, $75.75, and the Shaw
Borden company, $262.65.
According to the petition VIM. Dol
lar and other creditors some time ago
commenced proceedings in the dis
trict court before Judge Dunn, and
A. Minnick was appointed receiver,
and the plant is now being operated
by him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
HEPTASOPHS.

Last Monday night Norwich con-
clave. No. 424, installed their officers
for 1909. Contrary to the usual Gus
tom, the ceremony was done without
any special installing team. District
Deputy Supreme Archon C. r. Hemp
stead of Groton performed the cere-
mony, ably assisted by Past Archon
Henry Grodotzke as supreme inspec-
tor and Past Archon Torrance Han
lon as supreme prelate.
Alternate Deputy George e. Willard
OF New Haven, who was to have been
there to assist Deputy Hampstead, did
not get to the hall until after the in
stallation, owing to a misunderstood
ing, but Brothers GrodotZke and Han
Ion showed their knowledge Of the rit-
ual so well that not a hitch occurred
to mar the result.
Brother Willard arrived in time to
congratulate the newly elected officers
ana give them some gOod advice along
with sketch OF the work being done
in New Haven.
The auditing committee gave IN their
annual report. showing that the con-
clave had held its own for the past
year and with a larger balance to its
credit in bank than a year ago.
During the year it has had two
deaths and paid out $500 of insur-
ance in cash to the beneficiaries. The
officers installed were: ArcEon, John r.
Beroit; provost, ]. J. Flynn; prelate,
Fred Boucher; secretary, J. f. Coch-
rane; financier. Dan Williams; treas
urer, Herbert Wiley; inspector Frank
K1endest; warder d. A. Dean; senti-
II, ], n. L. Jensen.
After the meeting the members adj
journed TO partake Of refreshments
provided by the entertainment commit
tee
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
L'UNlON ST. JEAN BAPTISTE
D'AMERIOUE

On Thursday evening in F'oresters'
hall Lafayette council, No. 207, held its
regular meeting, which was occupied
entirely in it's business session, with
The installation of officers. This was
finely performed 20 the qualification of
the large nTmber present by J. A. z.
Chenette of WoonsOcket, K. l., assisted
by Adelard NORM.
The following dere in stalled: Presi-
dent, DR.. George A. Comeau; chaplain,
Rev. P. L. Massicotte; vice president,
Auguste Juneau; honorary president,
p. st. Onge; secretary, Aime Gordon;
assistant secretary, j. P. Brunette;
treasurer, Fl. p. Beausoliel; collector,
A. c. Racine; first auditor, DR.. A. r.
Richard; second auditor, j. p. Labour-
in; inner guard, Napoleon Lanvie;
outer guard, A Boucher; dean, ]. B.
CarOn.
Among the visitors present were Sec
rotary Lavalle Of the Jowett City coun-
Gil and p. Pelletier, also of Jewett City,
who were both heard from in pleasing
remarks, as were both the installing
officers. President Comeau and Pierre
st. Onge. Several musical numbers
We're enjoyed, vocal solos by the Misses
Della and Josephine Sabourin, and pi-
ano selections by Mrs. Joseph p. Bru-
nellie. Coffee and sandwiches were
served
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
ORDER oE PROTECTION.

Norwich lodge, No. 248, held a well
attended meeting Monday evening at
the Buckingham Memorial, when it's
officers were installed by Deputy
Grand Warden W. J. Walden of New
London. assisted by Brothers Herbert
f. Lewis. Frank Forbes and w. Ras-
mussen. all of New London and w.
F. Shepard of Norwich. The follow
ing are the officers;
Warden, e. Percy Armstrong" vice
warden, Charles A. Holbrook; secre-
tary, Sumner w. Armstrong; financial
secretary, Resolve c. Perry; treasur-
er, Eugene B. Armstrong chaplain,
Fred B. Manning! guardian. Charles
L. Sanger; sentinel, Walter H. Far
rar: trustees for three years, Albert
=. Utley; junior past warden. Ernest
NJ. Newbury; delegates to grand
lodge. E. NJ. Newbury and z. Percy
Armstrong; alternates, F. B. Man
ming and 5. W. Armstrong.
One of McDougald's A NO. 1 oyster
chowders followed the business meet
ing and the social hour was greatly
enjoyed.
The semi-annual reports were read.
also the reports of the officers for the
past term. which show the lodge in fine
condition, and the members promise
that a good gain in membership will be
made before the close of the grand
lodge year on April LIST. The newly
elected officers are all enthusiastic
workers and good work may be looked
for during their term of office.
Thames lodge, No. 326, held their
regular meeting on Jan. 9Th and plans
We're made and q committee appointed
TO arrange for a visit to F'itchville
where an open meeting will be held in
the near future. The members look
forward to this visit with pleasure, as
the members in FItchville always pro-
vide a good time for all who attend.
The officers of Thames lodge will be
installed at the regular meeting Tues
day evening, Jan. 18th, and it is ex-
pected that number of the grand Of
ficers will be present. The entertain
ment committee is hard at work and
will provide q good time for the mem
bers and visitors.
At the last meeting of Beulah lodge
of New London Grand Warden f. H.
Tolles, assisted by Grand Secretary J.
Wall. Past Grand Warden F. E. HILL
Chairman of Finance Committee Wal
lace A. Smith. Supreme Trustee r. H.
Small. Grand Trustee NJ. ]. Foley.
Grand Chaplain Mrs. Emily Kingdom
and Deputy J. L. Wheeler installed the
officers. The reports of this lodge
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
ODD FELLOWS,

Palmyra encampment, No. 3, held a
meeting of interest on Thursday even
ing in odd Fellows hall, when D. G.
p. Ashley Il. Boon was present to in
stall its officers. This he impressively
carried out, assisted by James Harvey
as d. G. H. p, Frank A.sKing as D. G.
S. w, Thomas A. Holmes as D. G. R.
s., George McNickle as d C. +. s..
Charles Hilderbrand as D. G. T., and
William Mayo as D. C. ]. w, with an
escort of Canton, No. 3, under COM
mand of Captain Otto f. Ernst.
A banquet followed the installation,
the following being the list of officers
placed in the chairs: c. p. Edward F.
Kinney; H. p. John A. Peck; S. W.,
Frank z. Green; j. W., Herbert Will
ley; r. s.. John F. Amburn; F. s., Will
liam z. Mayo; treasurer. James H.
Smith; guide Harold 7. Sargent; first
watch. Edward G. Andrews; second
watch, Osten T. Ferguson third watch
Henry Betting; fourth watch. Edward
s. Hinckloy; 0. S., Charles Hilder-
brand; ]. s., w. L. Cochran. z
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

The Neosha whist club of this or
der met Friday afternoon and evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Dean of Laurel Hill, spending several
delightful hours through the hospi-
tally of the host and hostess. A baked
bean supper engaged the attention at
the proper time whe nthe shades of
night arrived and was followed by
whist. There were eight tables, with
the following taking prizes: Firsts,
Mrs. John Bossey, a picture, and Wal
ter Baker. a cigar case; seconds, Mrs.
H. ]. Clements, a blass dish. and John
McGibney, an ash receiver consola-
lions, Mrs. Saunders and Mr.. Buck
ley.
Sebequonash council, No. II, held
it's regular meeting Monday evening
in Foresters hall, having large num-
Der in attendance, when the deputy
great Pocahontas, Mrs. Nettie Kline,
assisted by the past Pocahontas, Mrs.
Maria L. Button, raised the following
chiefs to their respective stumps:
Pocahontas. Della Bailey; prophet
ess, Julia Vergason; Winona, Agnes
Dean; Powhatan, Stephen Culver
Agnes Bossey; runners, Maria L.
Button, Ada E. Lathrop; keeper OF
records, Helen Culver; c. of W.. Jen-
ME Harvey; X. of W., Nettie Kline I;
councillors. first, Josie Smith; second,
Daniel Dean; inside guard, Mary ].
Whiting; outside guard, Mary Chap
pell; warriors, first, Mary Ann Har-
vey; second, Nettie Batty
The council has had a successful
year, new candidates having been TAX
en- in and the lodge is in prosperous
condition.
The Neosha whist club also is meet
ing with great success. On the 25th
of January they hold one of their
whists in F'oresters' hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
FORESTERS.

Means of increasing the membership
of Foresters in eastern Connecticut is
to be- the chief topic of meeting to
be held in this city in Pythian hall at
o'clock Sunday afternoon, under the
auspices of the grand officers. They
have sent notice to all the courts OF
Foresters in this territory, and all will
sent committees to meet the visiting
officers, who will include Grand Chief
Ranger James Roach of Waterbury,
Grand Secretary Thomas O'Loughlin
of Naugatuck, National Supreme Sub
Chief Ranger James e. Leddy, and
State Organizer Walter r. Garfield of
Bridgeport.
Court Quinebaug. No. 12S, held its
regular meeting Tuesday evening in
Foresters' hall, at which its officers
were installed by Past Chief Ranger
r. A. Carey. assisted by George Ma
honey, as deputy grand herald, as fol-
lows: c. R., Jeremiah Riordan; S. c.
R., Edward A. Pratt; r. s., John j.
Sullivan; f. s., Louis J. Lynch; treas
urer, Daniel ]. Donovan; S. W., James
Mccarthy; ]. W., NJ. J. Shahan; S. B.,
j. Stone: ]. B.. NJ. Houlihan; trustee
for three years, George E. Parsons;
lecturer, NJ. o. Common.
James ]. Donohue, NJ. D., has been
named as court physician and Smiths
Prescription store and A. Mclaughlin
as the druggists.
The regular meeting of Court City
of Norwich. No. SO, held in Foresters
hall Friday evening was largely at
tended Many reports were read and
they show a great increase both in the
membership and FINANCES. Ten al11li-
cations were received, which showed
grand start for the first of the year.
The officers elected at the previous
meeting were installed by d. G. C. r.
Joseph D. Pfeiffer, assisted by D. C. c.
r. George Fox of Court Nathan Hale,
New London. The following officers
were Installed: C r. William Weldon;
S. c. R., William Mahoney; financial
secretary T. A. Carey; treasurer, VIII
liam Callahan; r. s., John F. Malone;
Sr. w. Frank ]. Murtha; Jr. W..
Charles Bourne; Sr. B., Ransom Han
sen: trustee for three years, Charles
McGibney.
Remarks were made by Joseph D.
Pfeiffer on the subject OF Forestry
which were very interesting, dating
back to the time of its institution. Re
marks were also heard from A. G. Gro
well of Court Sachem and George Fox
of Court Nathan Hale. New London;
Joseph Portelane Of Court Sachem and
Frank Silvia of the same court.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
EASTERN STAR.

Sachem chapter, No. 81, recognized
a year of faithful service on the part
Of its two retiring officers. Worthy Ma
trOn Maude L. Stevens and Worthy
Patron James C. Fitzpatrick, in the gift
to them at the meeting wednesday
evening at the Buckingham Memorial
of the solid gold badges suitable to
their stations. On behalf of the chap
ter, Elmer d. Kinsman made the pres
entatiOns with appropriate words, to
which the two officers responded. All
the officers were installed at the meet
ing except the conductress, Esther H.
Blinn, who was unavoidably detained
and will be installed at the next meet
ing.
The session of the grand chapter
comes this month on the 28th at Hart
ford and will be attended by Worthy
MatrOn DOrothra w. Balloon, Worthy
Patron Andrew B. Kingsbury, and AS
sociate Matron Annie L. Rawson, or
their proxies.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
(5asement-Main Floor)
KitchenWare Department

Special values in Enamel Ware.
turquoise white lined-lots at 1sc to
65c represent about one-half regular
price.
Pyramid Soap Powder, 19c package.
lb.-Sale price for 25c.
Counter Brushes, value 35c - Sale
price 21c.
Cake GriddIes - a new idea, steel
frame, continuous use-new design -
value 75c-SaIe price 43c.
Lanterns, reliable make, PaulPs
make, usually sold for 50c-Sale price
35e.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
HIBERNIANS.

At the meeting of the First divi-
sion, held last Sunday evening in Hi
lDernian hall, President Michael J.
Dwyer appointed the following COM
mittees for the term:
Standing committee-John ]. Foley,
chairman, Austin Furlong, James Ma
giles, Roger Tighe, James Riley.
Finance committee-John Donovan,
chairman, Joseph P Monaher, Peter
O'Neil
Sick committee-Michael Shugrue,
chairman, Michael O'Connor, D. ].
O'Neil, James Riley, Patrick Barry.
Employment committee-John Don
Ovan chairman, Patrick T. Murphy,
Joseph P Monaher.
Literary COMMUNICATION P. Muir
ply, chairman, Peter Sullivan, Corne-
Illus Leary.
Hall committee-Patrick IT. Murphy.
chairman, Daniel ]. O'NeiI, John j.
Foley.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
(second Floor
WOmen'S Wear
Clean Up Of Odd Lots Of Waists.

Clean Up of Odd Lots of Waists.
$500 to SSss qualities, Sale price
Sf.95-comprising Silks, Nuns Veil
ings. Mohairs and fine Lawns, value
S3.0O to $39S-Sale price $1.s5.
Womens Suits, black and colors. no
two alike, value up to s16.9s-saIe price
$3.50.
Women's Dress Skirts, black Panama
and fancy wool materials, value up to
S6.0O-saIe price $685..
Children's Long Coats, sizes to 10
years, different styles and colors, value
up to $7.0O-Sale price $3.50.
Small lot of Fur Neck Pieces in diff
ferent shapes, values up to $7.OO-sale
price $3.50.
Women's Wrappers, hannelette and
percales, good, full sizes. neat patterns
Sale price 79c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
Mems 0ppOrtune Values

Mems Negligee Shirts. in light
ground effects, blue, brown and dark
shades, regular SOC and SIC quality
Sale price 42c.
Mems Medium Weight, Natural
Gray Wool Drawers, a few sizes left.
regular $LOO garment-Sale price CSC.
Mems and Boys Wool Gloves. black.
gray and novelty weave back, regular
price 25c and 50c-SaIe price PIC and
33c.
Mems Blue Flannel and Cordu1 oy
Single and Double-breasted Shirts.
regular $3.50 and $2.OO-SaIe price $1.2e
and $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
GRAND ARMY.

Two invitations were received and
accepted by Sedgwick post, No. l, at
its regular meeting on Friday evening
at the Buckingham Memorial. One was
from the Y. NJ. c. A to attend their
Lincoln day service Sunday afternoon.
Feb. 18th, and the other was from Rev.
NJ. S Kaufman, D. D., to attend the
morning service at Trinity NJ e. church
on Memorial Sunday. This GENES ex-
actly on May 30th this year.
The reading of a letter from Amos
D. Allen, one of the comrades, whose
home is in California, made a very iu-
teresting feature Of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
Save Money on Boys
Clothing

Boys Coat Sweaters, "a TO 80 inch,
blue and gray, regular price $500 and
s2.25-Today only SLAB.
Boys Overcoats and Refers. 215 to
IS years, gray, blue and brown, value
S6.OO-SaIe price $3.50.
Boys Russian Suits, fancy mixtures,
21z to years-SaIe price $2.98.
Boys Two-piece Suits, Z to IA years,
medium colcrs-Sale price S3.4S.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

Thursday evening in the hall in the
Austin building on Main street, Vir-
GINA Dare council, No. rs, gave a very
enjoyable. whist of eight tables, the
stormy night accounting largely for
the small attendance. But a fine So
cial evening was the reward of those
who attended. and the prizes were
awarded as follows: Firsts, Mrs. E.
F. Stinson, vase; Frank Davis. a
tobacco jar; consultations, Mrs. Charles
V. Bennett, candlestick holder; Wv
ian r. Allen. an ash tray. Cake and
coffee We're served
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
Clearance Prices on
DOmeSticS

so dozen Hemmed Cotton Napkins
value 5Oc-sale price 25cl per dozen.
Hemmed Cotton Towels for pc.
Hemmed Cotton Towels for 29c.
Brown linen Crash, regular &c quail
ity-Sale price 71ac.
Bleached Linen Crash, regular 121sc
uuality-Sale price &c.
72-inch Bleached Damask value $1.OO
Sale price 79e.
Ready-made Sheets, value 5Oc-sale
price 39c.
Ready-made Sheets, value 75c-sale
price 5ec.
1914 Blankets, slightly imperfect,
value 75c-SaIe price acc.
la Blankets, slightly imperfect,
value $1.25-sale price 83c.
One case extra size Crochet Quilts,
slightly damaged, value $3.50 - Sale
price csc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
ROYAL ARcANuM.

Tuesday evening the regular meeting
of Norwich council, No. 720, was held
having Deputy Butterfield of West
Haven present as a visitor. The
council started the new year well by
having two applications presented and
initiating one. expecting to have an
other for initiation at the next meeting
when d. .G.R r. Ecknark of Bridge
port will install the officers and Deputy
Butterfield will also be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
Lodge Notes and FraternaI Interests
Grand Officers of Foresers Here SundayPrize Winners
at Fraternal Whsts. Invitations G. A. RVarious
installations.

were very pleasing to the grand officers
and members and show that the mem
bership is now 546 and the lodge is
one of the most successful in the state.
After the meeting a turkey supper
was served to about 300 members ana
guests and a. pleasing programme car
ried out and all voted it a fitting OPEN
ing for the new year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
Stationery Department

Box Paper, regular price 1Oc - Sale
price SC.
Passepartout Pictures, regular price
2Jc-Sale price 15c each.
Initial and Engraved Note Paper,
regular price 25c-sale price 1Sc box.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
Wash Goods Department.
Extra Good Quality
Apron GinghamS

BLUE CHECKS, different sizes, full
pieces, usually sold at &c - today Sc
per yard.
Printed Flannelette, dark colors,
regular price 1Oc-SaIe price Sc yard.
Outing Flannels. light colors. regular
1Oc value-Sale price SEC yard.
Seersucker Ginghams. value 121hc.
stripes, blue, grays-Sale price Sc yard.
odd lot Of 25c Wash Fabrics, Pop
Inns, Plaids, etc.-Sale price 121ac yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
Notion Department

Pure Bristle Toothbrush and Glass
Toothbrush Holder with aluminium
ends, 40c worth-sll for 25c.
typographical Gas Pen and one arti-
Gle of wood for burning, soc worth =
today for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
Center Room
Umbrellas

Mems and Women's Fast Black UNI
brellas, &c and 2s-inch, rain proof. fine
assortment of handles, value $3.50 -
Sale price 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
EXTRA UMBRELLA VALUE

Women's 26-inch, finest quality Clio
ria Rain proof Umbrellas. with sterl-
ing silver handles pearl etc, actual
value 1898 and $3.50 each-Sale price
S2.es each.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
RUCHlNG REMNANTS

Short lengths in Ruchings, choice
line Of patterns to select from, not less
than .3-S of a yard in each piece, value
1Oc-saIe price SC each.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
Wilton.--Tt

WiIton.-The season for renting
houses has apparently begun. Two
gentlemen from the city were in town
Tuesday seeking rentals in Belddes
Hill and the vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
WIDE FLOUNcING

27-inch F1ouncing, all neat, desirable
Swiss patterns, regular price soc a
yarF-SaIe price 29e yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-16
HANDKERCHIEFS

Warranted Hand drawn Work, made
in Ireland, three different patterns,
value 121ac each-SaIe price Sc each.