davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-17
Auction Sole

At John Jibben's place, two blocks
south of the G.. y. Depot Sank Centre
Minnesota, on Saturday, March 10.
Sale begins at 1870 o'clock. Free
luuch at noon.
On the above date | will sell at
public auction the following property:
One Acme binder. Superior lO-shoe
drill. ] sulky pillow. l corn cultivator
L Deering mower. l hay rake. l 3
horse drag. l one-horse drag. 2 one
horse road carts. l platform spring
wagon. l lumber wagon. set bob
sleds. l garden cultivator. l set
double work harness. l set buggy
harness. / single harness. l wood
rack. l hay rack. 20 rods of Ameri-
can woven wire fence. One gray
horse. VT. HOO. one gray horse, VT.
1000. one gray mare, W.T.. 1000. Three
cows, fresh and coming fresh. Three
brood sOws. Two dozen chickens
All household goods will be sold.
TERMS OFSALE: All SIMS $40. 90
and under, cash; on larger amounts
time will be given on bankable paper
at 8 per cent. interest.
JOHN JIBBEN, Owner.
Frank Minette, Auctioneer
A. 4. Strebel, Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-17

John Kleinsmith has bought a lot
of L. Kells and will build home on
it this spring.
Joe Zehrer has sold his farm to A.
G. Whitney of ST. Cloud. 1t was a
cash deal.
During the past week the Stedman
Elevator Company replaced the old
chimney blown down week ago Sun
day, with a new one, and anchored it
to thereof. Alex Jameson says this
one is there to stay.
st. Josephs Society of st. Paul's
congregation held successful meet
ing Sunday.
The Lenten service for Friday the
18th will be omitted this week i'm the
Episcopal church, as the rector will
be at Alexandria on that evening: but
the usual services will be held next
week.
You young men who want the mob
by and latest style in shoes with all
the new fads and frills should call
and see the "King Quality shoes
just opened for the Easter Season.
fine and high cut. Button and laced.
Butcher, Tan and Gun Metal and
patent colt, at the Boston store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-17
Notice

| have been appointed Local Agent
for the Merchants Life and Casualty
Co. of Minneapolis. Mimi. All appli-
cations written in or about Sank Cen
tire must first pass through my hands
before company will issue policies.
Relating in any form. directly or in
directly, is. strictly prohibited and
policies so obtained will be cancelled.
We have but one rate for everybody.
so please be particular to see that
agents not only have authority to
solicit your application but that they
comply with above instructions.
When settling with agent. please ask
for regular Application Fee Receipt"
which is attached TO application.
E.. E. COMPTON.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-17

John Primus has rented the old Joe
Zehrersfarm west of town. He comes
from Melrose and is good farmer.
Ground was broken this week for
the parsonage for ST. Paul's Catholic
church.
Fancy dill pickles, tencentsa dozen,
At Bishops.
This is to inform the public that
the firm heretofore known as the
Salmond- Minette Auto Company has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
All moneys owing the said firm ale
due and payable to me. 413t
A. SALMOND.
Flower seeds. Largest stock, best
assortment. At Bishops.
The Sank Centre Band Will give one
of their winning dances i'm the city
hall on Monday evening, April 4.
Music by the band orchestra. All
come and help the boys along. It
The famous copeland and Ryder"
or Jefferson shoes for men. The
best shoe on the market today, for
service, at the Boston.
Can cranberries for summer use:
quarts for 25 cents, at Bishops.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-17
Garden seeds of all kinds at Bishops

Sunday. March 20. series of revival
meetings will open at the First
Baptiest church, noted evangelist,
accompanied by good singer, to be
in charge. The public is cordially
invited to join in these meetings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-17

Gov. Eberhart has designated Fri
day April 6, as Arbor and Bird Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
SheetS, Pillow Cases And Bed Spreads

Hemmed Sheets. 54x90-SaIe price 55c.
 Hemmed Sheets-54x9O, Sale price 55c; S1x90, Sale price 44c.
 Hemmed Sheets-63x90, Sale price soc; S1x90 Sale price 63c.
 Hemmed Sheets-72x90. Sale price 65c: S1x9O. Sale price 69c.
 Hemmed Sheets. s1xs9-Sale price soc. Very SpeciaI-Hemmed Sheets. S1xsO. reduced to 44c.
 Pillow Cases, 42x36-Sale price He. Pillow Cases, 45x36-Sale price 11c. Pillow Cases. better quality, 42x36- Sale price 14c. f Pillow Cases. best quality, 45xS6- Sale price 16c.
 Full size Hemmed Bedspreads- Sale prices 69c. 9Sc, S1.19, $1.39 and $1-S9 each.
 Summer Blankets, 59c a pair
 Full size Merino Blankets, white and grey-Sale price s1.S9 a pair.
 Straw Ticking-Sale prices Sc and 9e yard.
 Feather Ticking-Sale price 121sc, 15c and 17c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
poNNYsRooK. ooNDERos PAGER
 DEAD OF LOckJAW
We'll Known Stallion Developed Dis ease Monday-Died Friday Morning.

Donnybrook, the well known pacing stallion owned by Louis N. Dordero died Friday morning at o'clock as the result of lockjaw
 The first knowledge that anyone had of the famous horses illness was Mon day at the track when Donnybrook's driver, Clyde Martin. was working him out there in the forenoon. The animal showed desire to go ff<st and would then slow down. Other symp- toms were also noticed and MT. Dom dero called in Dr Dow. who said that it was a case of lockjaw. A thorough examination was made to ascertain If there were any wound or wounds that would have caused the sickness, but none could be found and it is a mys- tery what the cause was both to the veterinary and the owner.
 The wonderful speed that the horse displayed at various times is common talk and the wonderful race between Donnybrook and County Beater on the 5th of July. 1909, will ever remain fixed deeply in the memories of some horsemen in eastern Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
cRAwEIsH RUIN coRNFIELps.
A Remarkable Story That Has Reseh- cd the Agricultural Department.

Prof w. M. Hays assistant secre- tary of agriculture, has decided to send special agent of the division of plant industry to Mississippi with instruc- tions to do everything possible to save the cornfields there that are being att tackled by crawfish.
 The department officials have been amazed during the past few days by receiving dozens of letters from farm CTS along the banks of the Mississippi, who say that their cornhelds are be- ing devoured by swarms of ravenous crawfish. The animals burroW through the ground and attack not only the roots of the corn but actually climb the stalks and eat the leaves and ears.
 The section from which the com plains come is low and the soil is the surface and it is supposed that tho crawfish are attracted 10 the cornfieldH because of the scarcity of other food. At any rate, the complaints have come to the department in such number that Professor Hays said today he would send one of his specialists from the bureau of plant industry to investi- gate and see what could be done to save the corn fields.
 One correspondent asserts that he he has gathered more than 100 barrels of crawfish. The pests have appeared in such numbers that most of the farm CTS seem poWerless to combat them. MT. Hays says that in all probability the crawfish are more valuable than the corn crop. He thinks that if gath cred they could be sold for a good price to the restaurant keepers of New Orleans and other places where craw- fish are regarded as n delicacy.- Washington Despatch to the Brook lyn Eagle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

Large Gathering Attends Danee-Aus tonobiIe from North Westchestsr-- Personals.


 Mrs. Julia Smith of New York has arrived at her summer home on Broad way for a few weeks.
 Herbert Strong of Hartford is the guest of his mother. Mrs. John T.. Brown. at Packwo0dville for a few
 Miss Sylvina Norton and a party of friends of North Westchester were callers in town Thursday in her fath- CTS touring car.
 Charles Jones of Marlboro was a. caller in town Friday.
 John Bradshaw of Willimantic was caller in town Friday
 Prof. A. Lazinsk gave another of his popular dances and receptions in Grange hall Friday evening. There was a large crowd present. Keily's orches- tra furnished music and Prof. Hamil- Q ton of Norwich called the figures. The professors dances are getting very popular with the summer vicitors. At the one held a week ago there was nearly 250 present, s5 couples taking part in the grand march. Prizes were given during the evening for the best dancing.
 Charles R. Strong of Exeter was . caller in town Thursday.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was a visitor in town Friday.
 Charles Strong of Maiden and sone Stanley Strong of New York, who are at their summer residence on. Broad- way are at Williams pond for weeks outing.
 One of the heaviest storms that has visited this section for a long time oc- cured Thursday morning. There were three distinct showers. The frsts which was the heaviest, was at 2 o'clock a. m. The thunder and light ming was almost incessant The wind blew g. gale and the rain and hall fell in torrents for few minutes. The sec- ond shower followed it in about an hour, and the third was at about 6.3O o'clock. No damage was done here-s abouts, as far as is known.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Curtains and
 Curtain Materials
at Greatly Reduced Prices.

Nottingham Lace Curtains, reduced to 25c, 39c, 64c, S4c, SIPS, $1.4S, $1.S9 s2.25 and s2.S9 a pair.
 White Muslin Curtains reduced to 3sc, 5Sc, 64c. I5c, SIC, s1.10. $1.25- and $1-48 a pair.
 Cluny and Battanberg Lace Curtains in white and Arab, reduced to S4c SIPS. s14s s1.s9, s2.25. $2.75. sS.25, s3-50 and $3.95.
 Brussels Net Curtains reduced to s6-50 and $7.50, were $S.50 and $9.00. Muslin Curtain Material reduced to He. 1216c. 15c and 25c a yard.
 siIkoline, plain and fancy. reduced to 121zc a yard.
 Cretonnes reduced to Sc and 121kc a yard.
 Figured Denims reduced to 121Ac and 25c a yard
 Hungarian Cloth reduced to 25c a yard.
 Figured Scrims reduced to 1sc a yard.
 Plain Scrims reduced to 1sc yard. Mission Net white, ecru and Arab. reduced to 25c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
CRIMINAL NEGLECT
 AMONG ITALIANS
Scarlet Fever Case in MiddIetown Noe
 Attended to for Four Days.

Dog Warden Edward B. Haling re- ported to Health Officer Thomas Ps Walsh late Tuesday night, says tho Middletown Sun, that there was a case of scarlet fever in one of the Italian tenements on Center street and when pr. Walsh visited the home in the morning it was learned that the little boy had been allowed to lay in a room where people were constantly passing in and out for several days, without any attention except what little care his parents could give. There are at least five other families in the house and their children have been in to sec the boy each day, and later have gone out 10 mingle with other children, thus spreading the contagion.
 Whether this carelessness will have any serious results and an epidemic of the disease occur among the chil- dren in that vicinity remains to be seen. The father Philip Zanti, is em- ployed in the Portland quarries and has been to work each day since his boy has been sick. The man owns the house, but lives in the basement in order to rent the rest of the build iIg to other families. The worst fea- ture about the affair is that the man knew the nature of the disease and yet failed to summon a physician. IE a physician had been summoned the case would have been reported to ths health officer at once and the whole house quarantined. thus preventing the spread of the disease.
 Dr. Walsh ord cred the house quar- antined after his visit Wednesday morning and also sent for the father of the child. The matter has been re- ferred to Prosecuting Attorney Cough lin and if possible the father will be punished for his carelessness. The state statutes do not provide for any punishment for a case like this, only stipulating a fine for a physician faiI- Ing to report the cases of contagious diseases.
 It is fortunate thing that MT. Hal- ing discovered the case when he did. as the danger Of spreading the con- taRion of course increases each day
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
JACKSON STREET sToREkEEPER
 CLAIMS BURGLARY WAS TRIED.
Police Find No Evidence, but Proprie-
 tor Says Shutter Was Forced.

The proprietor of the Surprise store on Jackson street reports the fact that ssmeone attempted to enter his store srme time Thursday night. A board shutter used to cover one of the rear windows was removed to gain an en trance. A portion of the putty was cS.t away so as to remove the light of glass, but apparently the party was frightened away before effecting an entrance.
 The case was reported to the police who made an investigation of what looked like an attempt at burglary, but n,. clue as to who might have tried to enter the place. All that was found the shutter that was removed and ike putty that was scattered around. Nothing on the shutter indicated that it had been forced open, but the pro- l1ietor of the place claims that it was cr'sed and fastened Thursday night as usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Mems Furnishings

This is the last week of this great cut in prices in our Mems Furnishings. There are many good bargains yet waiting for you.
 Mems Working Shirts in Khaki, Madras, satteen, black and colors, plain and fancy, with collar. regular soc quality-Sale price S6c each.
 Plain SatEeen Shirts, with or with out cuffs. extra sizes, regular 59c- Closing price 3sc.
 The Giant and Popular Shirts for Men and Boys, stiff bosom, detachable cuffs, regular 59c-Closing out price s6e.
 Monarch. ''Cluett' make. Coat Shirt 6ec-
 Eagle make Goat Shirt, with cuffs, regular s1.oo-GJosing price 6sc.
 Mems UnlauBdered White Shirts, regular 75c-closing out price 36c.
 Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts. 75c qtHIitg-CIosing out price 56c.
 Clustt & Peabody Arrow Brand Col lars. 15o qua1ity-C1osing out price sc.
 CelluDid Collars, 15c qua1ity-Clos- ing out price 1ec.
 Liarne Csilars, ''one dozen in a box, ,' 25c duaitS-Closing out price 15c box MEMS UNDERWEAR Odd Lot Mems Balbriggan Underwear. shirt and drawers, soc quality-Closing out price 25c.
 Mems Barbriggan Shirt and Draw CTS. 25c quaiity-Closing out price 19c. Mems Medium Weight Merino Shirt and Drawers, 25c quanty-Closing out price lsc-
 Munsing's Union Suits. SIPS quality Closing out price 69c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Muslin Underwear

Corset Covers. round. high and V neck-Sals prices Sc, 12z5c, 21c, 23c, 44c, 54c, s1.1s, s1.3s and s1.se each
 Drawers, ruff1e and umbrella, etc.- Sale prices 23e. 44c, 69c. SAC. $1.29, s1-se and s2-39.
 Con1b1natfenz. fitted at waist line Sale prices s4o SIPS, $1.+S, s1.ss.
 Night Gowns, high, low. square and neokl long and short sleeves-Sale prices 44c, 69c 34e, S129 S1.6e SL89, s2ss. s:-sa. s3'be. $s.s5 and s4.e5.
 White Petticoats, with ru and wide hounce prices 4Sc, 6sc S4c s12e, s14s, s1.se, $2.3s, $2.ss, $S29 s3s5, s4se and s5ss
 Chemises. plain or lace and Ham, burg triuznsd-Sale prices S4c, $129, s1S9s $2-ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Dress Skirts

Dress Skirts in Panama, mohair poplin, melroEe French serge, VoiIe silks and novelties-SaIe price s2S9 s2-s5, s5-s5. s7-s5. s1o-95 and s12.95- prices $4.S5, s5-95.
 Misses Skirts in Panama, serge and novelties, all in the latest styles, us- ually s5.0o-Sale price sS.s5.
 Colored Duck Skirts regular size s9c
 Colored Duck Skirts, extra size, 11-29.
 White Linon Skirts-SaIe prices 9sc, s1.4S and $1.S9
 White Ranie Skirts = Sale prices s2.00, s2 50 and $2.98.
 Linen Skirts in white and natural color-Sale prices $3.50 and $3.9S.
 Extra sizes, s1.ss,. $2.oO. $S.50 and ss.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Cotton and Sheetings

36-ineh Unbleached Cotton = Sale price Sc yard
 36-inch JTnbleached Cotton, better quality-Sale price rae yard.
 4O-inch Unbleached Cotton = Sale price 714e yard.
 40-inch Unbleached Cotton, better quality-Sale price Sac yard
 36inch Fruit of-the-Loom Cotton Sale price 9c yard.
 S6-inch White Cambric-Sale price 1Oc yard
 s1-inch good quality Brown Sheet ing-Sale price PC yard.
 90-inch good quality Brown Sheet ing-Sale price 25c yard
 S1-inch better quality Brown Sheet ing, BOG yard.
 9Oinch best quality Brown Sheet ing, 32c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Sale of CrOckery Ware

1 gallon size Stone Crock with cover. 25c.
 gallon size Stone Crock with cover, 371sc.
 gallon size Stone Crock with cover, soc
 gallon size Stone Crock with cover. 6215c.
 gallon size Stone Crock with cover, 75c-
 gallon size Stone Crock with cover. S712c.
 gallon Stone Jug, 25c.
 Mason Fruit Jars with cover. soc and roc dozen.
 Glass Fruit Jars, lightning patent top, quarts and pints, soc and soc dozen.
 Jelly Plumbers, BOG dozen.
 Frnit Jar Filler. sc each.
 Separate Rings for jars and tumb- lers 10c dozen
 Separate Covers. 25c dozen.
 12 and 15 quart Preserve Kettles 55c and 69c each
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Visiting Here and There.

Miss Helen Barry of Greeneville is spending a few days with friends in tfis city.
 Miss Elsie Casey fig visiting her aunt, Miss Katherine Casey. and Mrs. John Brady of Norwich Town.
 Miss Lillian Fitts, who has been spending a few days with her brother n Bristol. returned to her home in Hampton Friday.
 Miss Agnes CFoughwell and Miss Theresa Joyce of Providence, R. l.. are guests at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Hughes of Mansfield Hollow.
 Principal and Mrs. F. A. Verplanck, who have been for a week at the Moves homestead, Liberty Hin. returned to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
The Finest
 RaZOrS

To get full enjoyment of your vaca- tion, or of living. get a good razor and save yourself from undependable barbers and long, tedious waits.
 There is genuine satisfaction in cool smooth shave of your own doing every morning-ever try it2 We have a host of the finest Razors to be found-The Gillett, The Ward. The Everready Gin the safety makes). and the finest Concave, Full and Double Con cave in the regular styles. Try a good razor and shave yourself Our Cutlery Department carries a fine line of Pocket and Kitchen Knives. Scissors, Carving Sets. Etc. Step in.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Cooking Oil Stoves

The New Perfection Oil Stove, guar anteed absolutely free from smoke and odor - Sale price one-burner SAYS {: two burner $6.75; three burner s9.50.
 Florence Blue Flame Oil Stove, two burners-Sale price $3.39.
 Big reductions on all makes of Oii Stoves including the American, Flor ence, Pilgrim and King Lamp Stove.
 Oven for single burner oil stove, Ssc, $1.S5. $1.9s.
 Oven for Perfection oil stove, two- burner, $2.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

Printed Lawn Challies = Sale price 4c yard.
 Apron Ginghams- Sale price 6c. 7c and Sc yard
 Fast American Prints, light and dark-Sale price Sc yard.
 Indigo Prints-sale price 6c yard. Silver Grey Prints - Sale price 6c yard.
 CoIored Lawn Organdies. formerly sold at 1214c to 15c yard-Sale price 715c yard
 Best quality Percale, l yard wide Sale price lie yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Lawn Waists

All beautifully trimmed, open front and back. some with short or long sleeves, high, low or Dutch nack-Sale prices S4c, $1.29, $L69. SLSs, $2.25, .s2.9S, $3.25. s425.
 Percale- Working Waists, good value at 50c-Sal- price 44c.
 Variety in Silk Waists, elaborate, yet tasteful; simple, but graceful.
 Black Lawn Waists, satteen. Soies- cite, Japanese taffeta, Messaline.
 Black Nuns Yelling and Colored Taffeta, usually sold from $1.00 to $S5O Sale prices S4c to $7.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Ribbons

3-inch Taffeta Ribbon, pIaids and moire, regular 15c quality-Sale price 10c yard.
 finch Taffeta Ribbon, plain and heavy, all cOlOrs, regular 20c quality Sale price 15c a yard
 6-inch Taffeta Ribbon, regular 25c quality-Sale price 20c a yard.
 6-inch Moire Ribbon, regular 29c quality-Sale price 23c a yard.
 Fancy Dresden and Plaid Ribbon, 4 and 5-inch wide all colors, regular 29c and 30c-Sale price 2Sc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
WILLIMA.NTIC-

chtes. The final social function of the tsrm was held Thursday evening when a general social was held at Grove cot tage. A large number of the summer SC tool students are planning to remain over for the sessions of the poultry as- scciation field day that will be held next week, although the larger portion Of them left for their respective homes Friday. The school this year has been a.; unusually successful and instructive enc and shows that it is being recog- r.zed as more popular each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Door Mats

30x36 Heavy Brush Cocoa Mat, $2.5O quality at SITS.
 17x27 Heavy Brush Cocoa Mat dia- mond Center, $1.00 quality at 69c. 1Sx24 Heavy Brush Cocoa Mat, 65c quality at 42c.
 14x22 Heavy Brush Cocoa Mat. soc quality at 33c.
 Fancy Imported Mats, in colors, s30o quality at $2.69
 2gx86 Rope Mat. s1.ss quality at $1.19.
 27x42 Rope Mat, $2.25 quality at $1.69.
 2sx44 Rope Mat. s2.5o quality at SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Ladies' Linen Collars And Gloves

Ladies' Linen Collars, plain. regular 15c quality-Sale price Toe each.
 Ladies Linen Collars, embroidered, regular 25c quality-Sale price 2Oc.
 12-button length Silk Gloves, white and tan, regular $1.00 quality = Sale price 49c pair.
 2button length Mousquiatere Silk Lisle' Gloves, black and white regular -l5c-Sale price 29c pair
 2-clasp MiIaine Lisle Gloves all col ors, regular 75c quality-Sala price 39c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Pernonals.

R. c. Nelson of South Manchester was a Willimantic visitor Friday.
 Andrew Buckley of Hartford is the guest of South Windham friends for few days.
 President Charles l.. Beach of the c. A. C. at Storrs was in Hartford on business Friday.
 Senator w. l.. Higgins of South Gov entry was an interested spectator at the New London -Willimantic baseball game Friday afternQon.
 County Health Officer George E. Hinman and family have gone to Great Harrington. Mass, for a ten days visit with the formers parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

cay.
 Edward Glover and family, who have cen spending the summer with J. w. Clark and family of Hampton. return ed to their Long Island home Friday.
 Miss Maud Homewood. who has been the guest of Miss Jessie Batting of Spring street for the past fortnight returned to her home in Rocky Hi Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Picnic Given to Her Scholars.

Miss Ida Huntington gave a picnic at her home in Mansfield Thursday af- ternoon to the members of the school that she has taught the present year
 Nearly all of the pupils were present and in addition there were the Misses Evelyn Shippee. Clara Chamberlain, Maude Whitehouse, Helen Bugbee and Alice Huntington and Herbert and Clifton Whitehouse. Games of vari- ous kinds were played and a picture served at 5 o'clock. A few of the guests remained and spent the eve ming. It was a most enjoyable after noon's outing and all had a fine time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

Three-quarter Velvet Carpet, extra good quality, $1.25 quality at 9Sc a yard
 Three-duarter Ten wire Top Carpet S1-10 quality at S9c yard.
 Three-quarter Stenson Carpet. soc quality at 9c a yard.
 All Wool Stair Carpet. 75c quality at 63c a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

Best quality Dress Ginghams - Sale price lie yard.
 Best quality Galatea = Sale price 15c yard.
 Canton Serge. soc value-Sale price 1Sc yard.
 SPECIAL
 36-inch Black Taffeta. good quality. guaranteed fast color-Sale price 75c quality at 6Sc yard; $1.00 quality at Sic yard.
 Remnants of Broadcloths and Dress Goods.
 Here are some of the best bargains of this Sale - Broadcloth remnants. usually sold at $1.00 and s1.50 yard Sale prices 75c and 69c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
On Auto Trip for Two Weeks.

Dr. and Mrs. R. c. White leave on Sunday for a two weeks automobile trip. The plan to go from here to Westerly, R. l., and thence along the coast to Narra agansett Pier and New port and then to Plymouth and Bos- ton, Mass. They may possibly run on to Portland, Me, and then swing over int4 Vermont and stop off on the re- turn for brief stay with the doc tors brother at Willia stoMn.