davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
ARRANGING FOR THE
LEGISLATURE REUNION

Members of the recent Legislature are
discussing the proposed reunion to be held
the latter part OF this month or early in
September A date and other plans Will
be decided upon at meeting of the re-
union committee in Dover ON Tuesday
next
There is much talk OF the legislators go-
ing TO Millsboro to remain over night as
a guest Of Senator Joseph Iiine and some
OF his friends, and then proceeding 10
Bethany Beach tho next day to be enter
taincd for a day OF two by Senator DreX-
Ter who has a big cottage there
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
LAY CONFERENCE
ENDS ITS SESSIONS

The annual conference Of the Lay Mem
bers Association of the Delaware Con-
ference of the NJ. f. Church IN Ezion NJ.
f. Church. Ninth and French streets end
cd last night with a session at which sd-
dresses were made by Professor S. c.
Thomas, stephen II. Long and 5. IL.
Hodges.
AT the afternoon session the 80 delegates
were welcomed by Mrs. NJ L. Jackson,
and a response was made by Solomon
Houston. Other addresses were made by
S. l.. Maloney and James A. Snowden.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
TO STAMP OUT CATTLE DISEASE

DOVER, Aug. 6.-vice Chairman
James T. shallcros. Of the State Board
of Agriculture. has been placed in di-
rect charge Of the small outbreak Of
anthrax in the Thoroughfare Neck tide
water district in New Castle county.
and he has employed Or. II. B. Nc
Dowell to do the work OF inoculatinR
unaffected stock One veterinarian
has thus far vaccinated over zoo horses
and cattle
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. Modsrsts
though slightly higher Temperature -
reported from tho Eastern States and
the lake region. and much cooler wealth
er is reported from the extreme north
west. The winds along the Atlantic
coast will be light to moderate, variable
Forecast till 8 p. m. Saturday;
For Delaware-Fair tonight and Sat
urday, moderate Temperature; light
variable winds.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
TO
MEET WEEKLY

Brandywine Grange az it's weekly
meeting at Talleyville last night de-
cided to resume weekly meetings after
next Thursday. The grange
has been meeting bi-weekly during tile
summer. Arrangements we're made
for the meeting Of Pomona Grange
here on August e.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
HIBERNIAN CHIEFS TO
DANCE IN BALL HERE

All the divisions Of the A. o. II. in
New Castle county have appointed
committees 10 meet in Irish American
hall on Sunday 10 arrange for the state
halls. Tho Irish-American and Ger
man halls have been rented for the
occasion. The national officers will be
present and the affair promises 70 be
success. The balls viii be held on
Thanksgiving eve.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
EREE BOOK ON cANcER.

book on the best method of treating
Cancer II should be read by every
person who has Cancer. This book will
be mailed free TO anyone interested.
Address Or b. y. johnson. 1888 Grand
Ave, Kansas City. Mo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
Mr.. HEALD ON THE
BANKING COMMITTEE

In recognition of his ability as bank
examiner, Speaker Cannon has appointed
Congressman william H. Heald a mem
her Of the House Committee on banking
and currency. Tho committee Is regarded
as a most important one. Mr.. Heald was
a bank examiner until several years ago
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
MORE MEN FOR RIFLE RANGE.

Adjutant General 7. 2. Wickersham
yesterday issued orders for Major
Simon =. Doherty, Captain Edmund
+. Rogers, Inspector Of Rifle Practice.
and Battalion Sergeant Major a. Har-
old Carey TO report at the State Rifle
Range below New CASIO on Monday
morning next to assist in the choice Of
a rife team from among the many
candidates, TO represent Delaware at
the National Rifle Matches at Camp
Terry, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
Raise the swatars.

Merritts wrecking plant yesterday
afternoon succeeded in floating the sum
ken Reading tug Swatara. which was
rammcd by the steamer Juan and
sunk Off Bombay Hook, in Delaware
Bay. The Swatara. which is about half
submerged. was towed as far as Lis
tons Point and anchored to await
another tide.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
cIaimed Lo.t Pookstbook.

Following the police sports at the
South Side Park yesterday, a pocket
book and umbrella which had been
found wer turned over to the police.
The purse was claimed today by Miss
Marie Herley of No. 24OS Washington
street.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
Rutohers tn Hnun Mnetinn-

A meeting OF the Wilmington Whole
sale and Retail Butchers Association
vii be held on Monday evening at the
Fame Fire house. 10 arrange details
for the field day and outing at Brandy
wine Springs on August 10.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
REEp BIRDS ARE HERE.

Reed birds are reported TO have ar
rived on the marshes along the Della
ware river below Wilmington and New
Castle. and already the gunners are
much interested.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
NaiI .Throuah RoysI Foot.

DOVER, Aug. 6.-Arthur Wilgus. a
small boy of Roxana, while laying on
an old pier at Oak Orchard yesterday.
rammed a rusty nail through his foot
The point Of the nail coming out on
the other side.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
Hibernian Kniahts Smoker.

The Hibernlan knights will have
smoker in Irish American hall this
evening. on Sunday the State COM
mittee to arrange for big reception
in the fall will meet at Irish American
hall.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
NAV ORGANIZE colored Y. N. c. 4

In Ezion church. at Ninth and
French streets tonight another meet
ing viii be held for the purpose Of
further the organization OF the coloreo
Young Mems Christian Association.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
Farmers, pay al centreviIIs.

John +. ONeal viii have a Farmers
Day sale Of cattle at Cenreville on
Monday next.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06

Tell The Public where TO
find you-fhey'H do the rest
Advertise.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
TOOTH AND HAIR BRUSHES

Pure Bristle Tooth Brushes. regular price 15c-SaIe Price, 10c.
 Pure Bristle Tooth Brushes, regular price 17c-Sale Price, 12Lac.
 Pure Bristle Tooth Brushes, regular price 25c-SaIe Price, 17c.
 Pure Bristle Tooth Brushes, regular price 35c-Sale Price, 25c.
 Hair Brushes, bristle or wire, regu- lar price 35c-SaIe Price, 25c.
 Hair Brushes, bristle or wire, regu- lar price 75c-Ssle Price, 48c.
 Hair Brushes, bristle or wire, regu- lar price $100-Sale Price, 79c.
 Dressing Combs. white. amber and shell, regular price 25c-Sae Price, 15c. Unbreakable Rubber Dressing Combs, regular price 25c-SaIe Price, 19c.
 White Celluloid Fine Combs, regular price 25c-Sale Price, 19e.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
oRpEe OF PRoTecrIoN.

In the supreme warden's column in the official paper of the order, the N. E. o. P. Journal, Frank A. Rice tells the members that the prospects look good for achieving the goal of 50 new lodges this year, as eleven have already been instituted since the last supreme lodge session. In the month of October the supreme medical ex- aminer passed upon LIZA papers which were divided among the states as fol- lows: Maine 23, New Hampshire 76, Vermont 43, Massachusetts 844, Rhode Island 30, Connecticut 108.
 Beulah lodge, No. 22S, of New Lon don has now come to rank in the first ten lodges in the order on member ship. Connecticut make sa good show ing. having four in the honor list, which is as follows:
 Mayflower, 4, Brockton, ,ss3; Elm Tree, 35, New Haven, 943; Riverside, A2, Waltham, S20; Magwisca, 19s, Springfield TSP: Puritan. 5. Cambridge port, 673; Mozart, 193, New Haven, 663; Fort Hale, 225, New Haven, e51; Hoosac, 20, North Adams, 644; Banner. S1, Brockton. s32; Beulah, 22s. New London, 551.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents issued in Con necticut on the 23d day of November, as furnished from the office of F-AH. Allen. follows: +. F. Button. Short Beach. New Haven, recoiling barrel gun; S. E. Cibulas, Bridgeport, sash operating mechanism; G. W. Conklin, Shelton, lifting board for drop ham mers; w. E. Gaston, Waterbury, bottle stopper; c. w Goodridge. Bridgeport, wire skinning pliers; c. Gordon, Hart ford, Hanged pipe; B. M. w. Hahson, Hartford, metal working machine, feeding mechanism; c. l.. Joy, New Haven, cutlery grinding machine. skate runner grinder; l.. c. Krumnel, Clin- ton. can heading machine J. B. Lewis, Hartford, radiator for automobiles; J. J. Murphy. Terryville, combination lock; E. D. Parker, Bridgeport, com bination curtain bracket; W. E. Por- ter, New Haven, alarm clock; W. L.. Shepard, Manchester machine for con- densing peat. fuel producer; F. W. Slady, Bridgeport, inoandescent lamp socket; c. E. Smith, New Britain, lever buckle; w. R. Thompson, South Norwalk. air compressor; J. H. Wheel CT, New Haven, magazine cutoff for re- beating firearms.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
HIBERNIANS.

There was a well attended meeting of Division No in Hibernian, hall on Tuesday evening. at which the presi dent. Frank J. Murtha, was in the chair. and the usual business was transacted It was reported that the degree team has now completed it's practice season and has the work down fine so that they are ready to proceed to Taftville at the earliest possible date to work the second third and fourth degrees upon a class of candi- dates that is waiting. The Second di- vision is also to have special meet ing in December, when the degrees will be conferred upon a class of their own members who have yet to pene- trate a little farther into the mys- teries of Hibernianism.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
ROYAL ARcANUM.

The members of Norwich council, No. 720, got into the harness for work in initiation at the council meeting at the Buckingham Memorial on Tuesday evening. There was one candidate to be put through, which was done in good shape with Past Regent Alexan- der Jordan occupying the regents sta- tion for the initiatory work. At the next meeting the annual election of officers takes place.
 Thames council No. 1851, also ex- pected to have work in initiation at its meeting on Wednesday evening in For esters' hall, but the rain kept the candidate from appearing. The next meeting is the time for the regular annual election of officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
TALCUM and TOILET
 POWDERS

Woodworth's Spring Violets, regular price 15c-Sale Price, 10c.
 Amolin, regular price 15c-Sale Price, lie.
 Corylopsis, regular price 15c-Sale Price, 12e.
 Comfort Powder, small, regular price l8c-SaIe Price, 14e.
 Comfort Powder, large, regular price sec-Sale Price, 29c.
 Mennen's, regular Il'ice 15c-SaIe Price, lie.
 Bradley's Woodland Violet. regular price 15c-Sale Price, 10c.
 Williams', regular price 15c-SaIe Price, 12c.
 Roger & Gallet's New Rice Powder, pink or white, 18c.
 La Blache Face Powder, regular price ssc--SaIe Price, 33e.
 Fay's Powder de Rig, regular price 29c--Sale Price, 22c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
pEcREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

Sebequonash council, No. Il, held its regular meeting Monday evening in Foresters' hall, Agnes Dean, Poca- hontas, presiding. There was a large number present. The usual business was done and at the next meeting there will be nomination of officers.
 After the close of the meeting the Neosha club held whist in Foresters' hall. Eleven tables were played with these prize winners: First lady's prize, Mrs. s. Carr silk muffier, 46; second lady's, Mrs. Frank Smith, tomato mus tard jar, 41; first gentlemen's, John McGibney, pocketbook, 4S; second gen tleman's, Mrs. Freeman, watch fob, 45; cancellations, Margaret Beckman and Fred Swain.
 They will hold another in Foresters' hall on Dec. IS. Cake and coffee were served by the committee.
 The club will hold a home whist on Dec. with Mrs. Margaret Beckman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
YANTIc HAPPENINGS.
Family Parties on the Holiday-Guests
 Entertained.

Mrs. Mary Ladd and Myron Ladd of Elmwood spent Thanksgiving with Mir. and Mrs G. Amber of Norwich.
 Mrs. Charles Brown entertained at dinner Thursday Mir. and Mrs. Henry Brown and son, Henry, and daughter, Grace, of Norwich.
 Mrs. George Adams and daughter, Florence, of Montville, spent Thurs day with Mrs. M. J. Rogue.
 MT. and Mrs. William Robinson spent Thanksgiving with Deacon and Mrs. William Robinson of Franklin.
 MT. and Mrs. Noah Richards of Jew cit City were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Louis Soucie.
 John Driscoll spent Thursday with friends in Norwich.
 Thomas Murphy is the guest of Wal ter Balch of Manchester for several days.
 Charles Brown attended an auction in Lebanon Friday.
 John Mullans of Norwich spent Thanksgiving with his sister. Mrs. M. D. Murphy.
 Mrs. William McHale entertained at dinner Thursday her son, John R. McHale. Mrs. J. R. McHale and chil- dren, Helen, William and John R.. Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27

of an advisory board rd-whose duty 1t win be to pass on the merits of cures sub mitted. One result of the prize will be to encourage resource work.
 The physicians who have been ln- vited to act on the advisory board are all well known and are the leaders in their profession in the fight against tuberculosis. Among them are pr. E l.. Trudeau of Saranac Lake, N. r.; Dr.. simon Flexner of the Rockefeller institute. Dr. William H. Welsh of Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore; Dr. Lawrence F. Flick of Philadelphia, and Dr. Herman Biggs. chief medical officer of the department of health in New Haven.
 The donor of the prize wishes to re- main unknown. He is an alumnus of Yale and is supposed to Ls a New York man.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
Lodge Notes and FraternaI Interests
Whist Under Focahontas Auspices-Arcanians Had ln- itiaton-State Representatives Visited Reptasophs- Department Officers Coming G. A. R.-Swedish Lodqe Plans Christmas Festival.

the chair Friday night at the regular meeting of Lodge Oscar, No. 30, in Foresters' hall. where there was a good attendance. One new member was voted in and two new applications received. The nomination of officers was made for election at the next meeting. As the second meeting in December comes on Christmas eve, 1t was decided to omit that meeting. A. Swanberg, John Vallin and Gustave ScheTin were named as committee to arrange for Christmas party on New Years night, if a suitable hall can be found for that date.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
Everyday Home Needs

Hustler Laundry soap-todsy, 12 for 25c.
 x-Ray Stove Polish, 1oc size-today Sc.
 Howard Dustless Busters, soon be an indispensable article for the house. keeper, usually 25c--today 21c.
 Brooms. No. 6 size, value 35c-today Flo each.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
CREAMS

woodbnry, regular price 1ec-sale Price, 16e.
 Pompeian Message, regular price BIC --SaIe Price, soc.
 Pompeian Massage, regular price 5sc Sale Price, 500.
 Sanitol, regular price 19c-Sale Price, 16c.
 Hinds' Honey and Almond, regular price 40c--SsIe Price, 29c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS
Orange Wood Sticks. dozen. Sc

Orange Wood Sticks. dozen, Sc
 Emory Boards. regular price 5c- Sale Price, dozen, 1c. Emory Boards, regular price 1Oc- Sale Price, Sc.
 Regular Manicure Sets with Pumice, Emery Boards, Buffer, etc., regular price 15c-Sale Price, 1oc.
 Absorbent Cotton, oz., regular price 5c-SaIe Price, Sc.
 Absorbent Cotton. oz., regular price 10c-Sale Price, 5c.
 Absorbent Cotton. oz., regular price 15c-Sale Price, Sc.
 Good Bath Sponges. regular price 25c-Sale Price, 20c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
PATRONS OF HUsBANpRY.

Norwich grange, No. 172, held it's regular meeting Wednesday evening in Pythian hall with Worthy Master w. o. Rogers presiding. The lecturers hour was made of especial interest through a talk on the San Jose scale by Amos Wheeler, who spoke from some practical experience with the pest. A spraying apparatus was shown by Allen Latham.
 The grange decided upon having a special meeting next Wednesday for working the third and fourth degrees upon a good sized class which is in waiting. Pomona grange of New Lon- don county is to hold it's regular ses- sion here on Dec. 18th, choosing this meeting place because of its central location, and it is also to hold it's Feb ruary session in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
FoRESTERS.

Past Chief Ranger Alexander Thorp of Court Quinebaug. No. 12S, was pre- sented with a past chief rangers jewel on Tuesday evening at the meeting of the court in Foresters' hall. Chief Ranger Edward Pratt, who made the presentation on behalf of the court. praised P. c. R. Thorp for his many services to the court and Mir. Thorp responded fittingly Members from Court Sachem and Court City of Nor wich were in attendance. Louis Lynch and Michael O'Connor were named as a committee to confer with the other courts upon matter under consider ation by the Foresters.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
HEPTASoPHS.

At the last meeting of Norwich con- clave. No. 424, held last Monday night, District Deputy Charles Peterson of New Haven was present, accompanied by MT. Cox of Yale conelave. They came at the invitation of Norwich con- clave to talk to the members here of the recent change in the rates of the order and explain to them more fully the options associated with the changes. A large number were pres ent to hear them and were highly pleased at the leniency of the new rates; as no member is obliged to pay higher rate than at present and none need to drop his insurance.
 After the meeting the visitors and members were entertained by a smoker and refreshments and the dilatory ones urged to come more often and make the meetings more attractive and en- joyable to themselves and the regular attendants.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
GRAND ARMY.

The regular meeting of Sedgwick post, No 1, at the Buckingham Memo rial, on Friday night, was short one. A report of the very successful campfire last Friday evening was re- ceived by the committee in charge and they were given vote of thanks. The next big time for the post will be the visit of the department officers, which is to take place on the third Fri day in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
OFFERS s1o,ooo.
Vale AIumnus Promises Big Reward To Discoverer of Tuberculosis Cure.

prize of $100O00 Is awaiting the rerson who discovers a cure for tuber- culosis.
 Yale university is the custodian of this prize, and the physicians attach ed to the Yale medical school are to the university refused to give out any information on the matter Tuesday. The trustees have invited many well known physicians to become members
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
Muslin Underwear Dept.

Corset Covers, lace and insertion trimmed-today 39c.
 Women's Muslin Drawers, emlbroid- cry trimmed, very special-today 39c. Combination Corset Covers and Drawers, also Corset Covers and Skirt, very special-today 98c.
 Children's White Shield Leggins, 1 60 ayears-prees Soc, 75c, 9sc and 9f.25.
 children's Outing Flannel Night Robes, assorted patterns. to 12 years, s+c.
 Children's Outing Flannel Night
 awers with feet. ages l to 10 years,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
Some Noteworthy Values In WOmen'S Wear

Women's and Misses Tailored Suits, good materials made up in the latest styles and popular colors, values $15.00 up to $1S.00-today $12.95.
 Women's Wool Dresses, 1-piece ef- fects, scarcely two alike, values up to $15.0O-today $8.e5.
 Women's Separate Dress Skirts, black and colors, several styles to se- lect from. value up to $7.00-today $500.
 Chiidren's CoIored Coats, to 10 years. many styles and colors, all nice- ly made-today's choice $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
ANNUAL INSPECTION OF
 COLUMBIAN OMMANDERY
Eminent Grand Inspector Thomas w. Morgan of Hartford Praised It's Work.

On Friday evening tJere was the annual inspection of Columbian com mandery, No. 4. K T., of this city, the inspector being Eminent Grand In- spector Thomas w. Morgan of Hart ford, before whom one candidates was worked. He addressed the command cry and praised the work. referring to that of all the officials under Eminent Commander Charles Billings Chapman.
 At the close refreshments were served in the banquet hall. There was a good-sized attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn, postoffice for the week ending November 27. 1909, follows:
 Henry D. Bennett, Airline Collins. Harvey Crandall, Samuel Collins Fan nie Darling. MT. Evans, Miss E. Gil- bert, Mrs. Emily Harris, Mrs. W. A. Jenssen, w. s. McIntire, Jimmie La flamme, J. H. Swindler, Mary Ann MosIey, Rosebrocks and Pecks, Han nah s. Sage, Stephen Taylor, James c. Young. Ann DeVoe. Mrs. Thos. Wills
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
BEGINNING TODAY AND LASTING ONE WEEK.
SOAPS

Pears Scented Soap, regular price dSc-Sale Price, cake, 14o.
 Pears Unscented Soap, regular price hsc-SsiIe Price, 10c.
 Woodbury's Facial. regular price 1sc @-SaIe price, 15c.
 Cosmo Buttermilk, regular price Sc --SaIe Price, 6c.
 Packers Tar, regular price 1sc-sale Price, 15c.
 Munyon's Witch Hazel, regular price l0c- Sale Price, 7o.
 Olivilo, regular price 1Oc-saIe Price. 7c.
 Palm olive, regular price 1Oc-Sale Price, 7c.
 Vero- form Liquid Soap, regular price z5c-sSale Price, 15e.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
DENTIFRICE

shefields, regular price 15c-saIe Price, 12o.
 Dr. Lyons, regular price 2Oc-ssIe Price, 15o.
 sozodont. regular price 22c-saIe Price, 17o.
 sanitol, regular price 1sc-sale Price, 16e.
 calox, regular price 2Oc-saIe Price, 1ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
UNITED WoRKMEN.

Norwich lodge. No. 12, held it's stat ed meeting Wednesday evening in Germania hall. It was stated that the proofs of death in the claims of E. P. Gardner and John Sherman had now been completed and payment would soon be received. At the next meet ing the lodge nominates officers for election at the meeting two weeks later.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
(Center Room)
|ce Department

One lot of Corset Cover Embroidery,
 inches wide, regular COG quality 3day 45c.
 One lot of Chiffon Veilings, the lat st shades, regular price 50c--today at half price.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
DISINFECTANTS, ETC.

Osborne's Standard Peroxide. { oz., 7c; s oz., lie; 16 oz. 17c.
 Dioxogen, small, 14c; medium. 13c; large, 43c.
 Egyptian Deodorizer, regular price 25c-Sale Price, 18c.
 Witch Hazel Extract, regular price 20c-SaIe Price, 15c.
 Florida Water, regular price 25c- Sale Price, 1sc.
 Ponds Extract. regular price 25c- Sale Price, 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27

The Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railway commenced a freight service in connection with the Osaka Shosen Kaisha. It is understood that this steamship line comes within the terms of the Japanese subsidy act and draws a subsidy from that government. but the amount is not known. The line is too new to show results as yet
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
son. Horace T. Putnam of Chicopee. Burial will be in Springfield.

New Londons--James O'Neil. a high salaried electrical engineer employed by the Third Avenue Railroad com. pany at the road offices in Sixty-eighth street. New York, spent Thanksgiving in town. MT. O'Neil has just perfected an important device that is to be at- tached to the pay as you enter cars whereby the exit doors will be opened and shut at the will of the conductor or motorman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
HAIR TONIC

Danderine, small, regular price 22c- Sale Price, 17c.
 Danderine. medium. regular price 42c Sale Price, 33c.
 Danderine. large, regular price S5c- Sale Price, 69e.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
Items of Interest to Men

Mems Stylish Pleated Front Shirts, designs and colorings varied, s150 shirt-today SIPS.
 Mems Genuine President Suspenders winter weight and light weight lisle webbing, soc regularly-today 33c a pair.
 Not more than pairs to one customer
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
Upholstery and Carpet Department

Two and three pair lots of Scotch Lace Curtains. white and ecru finish, fine madras weaves. also corded edge and insertion effects, regular price S2. .OO and $2.25-today special $1.45.
 Remnants of Colonial Net and Ma dras. regular price BOG a yard-today special 15c a yard.
 Tapestry Brussels Rugs size 9x12, regular price $12.OO-today special S7.85.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
Other Great Buying Values
 -FOr Busy Saturday
Drastic Price Reductions On Millinery

Imported London Hats that we're &ln-00 to $15.0O-today's choice $500.
 Women's Trimmed Hats that were $500 and $6.00-today's choice S1.95. Women's Untrimmed and Children's Ready y-to-Wear Hats that were 9Sc, $1.25 and $1.5O-today's choice Soc.