davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-25
Miss Mabel Gprrysoo p de one p eonde So casaba
con ella hKo que al-un prestamista diera al conde
clen mil frances

Continda relatandn alenncs Il. lo.
heehos notables dc Banl.r ~, san
5 sicciones y termna manlfe,,audo
que es q homhrc mss sgoi>ia d.
mun.io FL conde sole s. e5sida d-l
sozar todos los placcrc- 10 ti,ne 3
nor NJ am: ror Su- rripias fiJcs ,
solo tr.ssa de rctcrcflo> Il HI laGu
porq,le sahc 81 ,lirimleuta ~, p,o-
porciona Ia madrc privan,l.,ie de
las earieias ie SrIS adoFa,ios rs.uuc
luelos. \ am mas. trah4ia can
tInuamentc por euveucnaI la iierns
imagination del niho para rile mi
n asu madle rou iriai.l.ie.. siu
amor aleunn.
Para quc = ictcar mis- rfueias
de Ia conducta repro, h9tl. del con
de p'ieeie decirse cue >,fesg.Sa l. IA
20 todos los caSto> PARA sI.lrcon
a Ia camara de dipntados : 81 en-
largo q approve h. ~ It.isusnti pa.
"a lmredFr FL matnmonle It L. u.l.
70 no ERA "a esnosa rU4ia.sr s.r.. rs
q de sasarse Por recnr..s H I'll. x,
81 ferTninIr ~ psris.do III i ita
',Tvo Fl valor DE- = olr as.ts. "a q.s
voivIe~s 2 pasar'e ms esfoS r-fs
rnrsefEa aF "a presto "a 4sei.
Is nines rsto elll u, eule. sa
ia.
J. 0tr7 elemPlo " Il letoz TN III
Z hsble< del cond. B1ui. II rrc.
Isasss .:sa.sss..Gn e!la = g-in.::ips !,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-25

Inacion Cuando un prestamista lie di-
ce ESQ es demasiado, conde como
sabemos nosotros 81 Vd va casarse
lrEamente con esa rlea americana?
| -Ah!-contesta Boni-Vd es IN
credulo! Sin EMBARGO. para que Sc
convenza Gle la realidad escondase
manana detras del tcrcer arbol 4 la
fizauierda, en- el Alec de los Castanos
en- Versailles, a las tres de la tarde va
lNd vera
Luego va donde otro rrestamista
ly le dice 10 mismo, despues donde O
tro hasta que de este modo SC encuen
tran 10 menos una docena de fstos
IescondidoS detras dc los arboles q col
gados de los mismos, espcrando al ia
vorecido conde con la heredera que
ha Gle pagar Slls deudas, segun los m
formes de el mismo
| Por supuesto que estas sehoras
Iignoran todos los planes del caballe-
70 que las acampana, Y luego les la
ma la aten,ion verse objeto de tanta
curiosidad y alguna pregnta a Bo-
nj:
-ePor que sera, conde que 6sta
gente nos mira de un modo tan ex-
trano?
Entonces 6l contcsta con mucho
valor:
Son reporters que me persle'ien
curlosamente mi vida intima cLos
castigaremos?
La heredera naturalmente contes-
ia:
oh, no, no,
| Ahora, como sc vera, esos que mi
raban al conde 4 sii companera con
tanta curiosidad eran naturalmente
unos cuantos aereedores que desea-
ban Yer el grado de asecto mas o me-
nos con que era distinguido el deu-
dor. para semlrarse de 81 podrian e.
iIlos contar con reembolsar los miles
de frances prestados al conde Boni
de Castellane
Otras veces Ia heredera dice
oh. conde. veo ties hombres es-
lcondidos detras de anuellos arb,ls-
tos. y nos estan espiando! SEstare-
mos securos aqlli''
FL conde contesta:
All. sonora. eSaS son personas
Ique me siguen por aprecio. que slen
! ten devotion por mi
! La sonora regreSa sn hotel pen
lsando en- IA oompania tan agradahle
que es el conde. pero extrahandole
los muchos honbres que encontra-
ron escondidos detras de los arboles.
len actitud de aoecho. Despues de IS
te paSeo FL condo Boniva donde los
nrestamistas i va no le rs dificil con
seglir ~ que pide prestado Asi eon
lsigui6 veinte mil dollars despues dc
lhaccr correr ri rinor de SUI compro-
imIso de matrimonIo con Miss Nafel
terry. rica heTedera newvorkina.
mas tueinta mil. al hacer Greer que
se cassris con Mrs Leeds. vmda del
rey del Flp Piufe De Chicago
Algunni pasestS ii Versailles ron
Miss Anna Morgan. hiia De ] PIER
pont Morgan hieserln gansr Boni
Ia bonita eantidad .ie lOO mil do
llarS' 0trsS SenorItss americans.
tOdsS ricas herederas. han traiio Al
eonde uesultados lie Il misma elss-
penc 4 znllstad con Miss Morgan "a
rece que h sido Ii mas provcchosa
SIendo eSta l6ven hlia del hornbre
poseedor de !odas las nqQezaS de -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-25
Vulen es esa gente
que nos contenpla?
dijo la j6ven.
son reporters que me
perslguen curiosean-
90 en- mi vida intina

pals Sc prestaba mejor que ninguna
otra para los prop6sitos del eonde
Roni, con tai que pudiese eatatnr,el
I'm compromise ron ella. Esto fue 10
O. le ammo informar la prensa de
de 81 solicitaud al Papa para el anu
lamiento del matrimonio con Anna
Gould de modo que pudiese easarse
con Miss Morgan Ahora bien Lel Con
Gle confrma 10 primero' pero en- cua
to al compromise con la rlca heredc-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-25

La fordesa lean de castellane cu
iada dc baniparecc que desea verlo
q q pfospelo Y ieliz Ella es Ia eausa
l. has na;ieia. que corrcn como cier
~. >lfnao ri quc NO existe en- ra
lidad nada Il loquc q habls.
Bani e iemasiado fascinador"
iirc y eunada "esas muchachas
smcrlcauas no 10 dejaran quieto
Por suPaesto, i no>otros nos agra
daiia mas verlo casado con una j6
Ven franeesa. hucua y tysnquila: ~
rocsas aneric5ilas han dc haccr sem
RE r q're = ~ antoia. como ~.
raras L empran todo 10 one Ell.
g'lierer.
y desp.es De ,c,,o.. cual ser..e
,'ii'aia 4. las maniot-ss iivstt
~ iesa 1iado conje Banl 4
a--ellsa
w R,ot 45I1-aeufe = ma-i8
. en menAo vl-z4ao infe1
ian -a- aelmsn7r aieetor
,.>g.-to raa fa-a el pssa ~
eHtras n-i,-.es. segss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-25

mes aecrca de sus conquistas.
-Parece admirable 10 que pasa-
dice la princesa de Sagan.- .-pero es
muy cierto que Ia publicidad de su
ronducta matrimonial lie ha prestado
aun cierta fascination i los olos dc
muchas muleres.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-24
Returns From Camp.

Leroy E. Edwin, member of Com
pany F OF Eveleth, returned yester-
day morning from Lake City, where
he had been in attendance at the
annual encampment of the Third
Regiment of the Minnesota National
Guards.
The encampment embraced Com.
panies A, c and E of Duluth, F OF
Eveleth and n of Hibbing, about
800 men being enrolled.
Mr.. Edwin says the thermometer
showed up at the 103 mark IN the
shade, and the privates were per
fectly willing, under such weather
conditions, that the review of this
year consisted in large part of in.
stuctions to officers instead of the
grilling which the boys are
usually subjected to. But the re-
turning boys showed well-bronzed
faces as a result OF their ten days
outing. ~.-1
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-24
FIRE THREATENS BIG MILL. YARD.
Blaze famed BY Stiff Winds Comes
Close to Southern EdQe of Nr-
qioia & Rainy Lake piliaq
Grounds.

Forest fires gave Virgiuians a
lively scare again the first of the
week, a blaze in the neighborhood
of the powder house demanding the
attention of the department on Sun
day, while a continuation of the
same fire on Monday brought out
the department and shut down the
big mill, that all hands might be at
liberty to fight threatening blaze
which had crept perilously near to
the south edge of the mammoth
yard of the Virginia & Rainy Lake
Company.
The fire was in the peat bog and
gave the force good fight for an
hour or more, while since a strict
patrol of the limits has been kept.
Reports from every section to the
north Indicate that Virginia ia but
one of many places that has been
awakened to the dangers, forest fires
in the section to the north of the
range being of a most disastrous
nature, threatening homesteaders
and destroying much timber.
In the district to the south of Hib.
bing, near the new powder plant,
considerable anxiety is felt, while
at Kinney the destruction of the en-.
tire location has been threatened.
On the Vermilion range great ap-
prehension is felt, the smoke being
80 dense at certain points along the
Duluth & Iron Range that difficulty
is experienced by train crews in get.
ting through, glass in the coaches
being cracked by the heat in going
through certain localities.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-24
viii File For Sheriff Tomorrow

J. r. Meining, of Duluth. was in
the city yesterday and dropped in
for brief chat with the Enterprise
scribe, in which he stated that he
would file for the republican nom
ination for sheriff tomorrow.
Mr.. Meining's intentions to again
enter the race has been no secret
for some months past, but his in.
tention to make the race as an indie
pendent candidate, on petition, has
been charged by some of the boys
of the press. he says such a
thought never really entered his
mind, and we are pleased thereat
In past campaigns Mr.. Meining
has always been clean worker,
and we should dislike to see him
in any manner undermine his repu.
tation for playing the game square.
He says he feels confident of sue
cess in the approaching campaign,
and that his confidence is the result
of continued encouragement given
him by friends throughout the
county.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-24
fourth Car Of SINGER Machines.

A. N. Thompson, local agent of
the Singer Sewing Machine Compa-
ny, continues to let people know he
is doing business, having just re:
ceived the fourth carload of Singer
machines since the opening of the
year. r.: 49,
The latest consignment includes
~
machines of all styles, and. if you
do not know just what you wish let
him show you the various styles.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-24
Announcement Of J. \. Fleming,
Candidate Reelection Board Of Education.

Hereby I wish to announce that l
am a candidate for reelection to
the Board of Education of the Inde-
pendent School District of Virginia
at the election to be held Saturday,
July 16, 1910.
All ask is that the voters kindly
look into my record as an officer of
the Board, and vote accordingly. I
stand for good schools and square
deal all around. ] am willing to
stand on my record.
Respectfully,
III. FLEMING.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-24
COMMENCE WORK on The WHITE WA
LawrenCe-Goodspeed Co. Prepare For
installation OF Work Under
Contract From Park

The Lawrence-Goodspeed Co.,
who as noted in our last issue, rec.
eived the contract for the installa-
ton of the White Way along Chest
nut street, have already commenced
work on their contract and will
push same as rapidly as possible.
The original idea of the promoters
of the improvement was to have
same installed by July 4th if posi-
bic, but the delay occasioned by
the necessity of re-advertising tor
bids in conformity with the charter
provisions, put the work back
nearly thirty days and it is now i'm
probable the work will be complete
before later part of July or the first
of August. The contractors pro-
pose doing their share to hasten
the work, however, and have a full
crew on the construction.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-24
Pittsburq Ore Co. Occupies New Of
fees

The N. A. Hanna interests have
this week occupied the elegant
new Office building erected on
Spruce Street during the winter and
spring, and will in the future make
Virginia instead of Hibbing range
headquarters.
The Company controls several
properties along the range, and
find that this city is the most cen.
trail place from which to care fo,
the demands from various points
The new office building is com.
modious structure, three stories
high, and fully equipped with all
modern conveniences.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-24
Omen -Four Niol1t Stand

The Yankee Doodle Stock Com.
pany opened a four night stand at
the Fay opera last evening, being
greeted by full house and giving
satisfaction to it's patrons. 49,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-24
Back To His Old Location

AL. Staff has this week moved h;s
meat market from the corner of
Oak and Mesaba to his old loca+;o,,
in the Stein and O'Rouke bloch.
Mr.. Staff enjoys a pleasing trade,
and the bctterment in location will
tend to materially increase his pat.
ronage.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-24
TAKE ACTION TO VACATE ROADWAY

TAKE ACTION TO VACATE ROADWAY
Council Will Hear Objections to vacat-
lag Present Road to Mud Lake
District on August2.
The matter of the vacation of the
present roadway leading through
and across the yards of the Virgin
ia & Rainy Lake Company, or that
portion of same extending from the
southeast corner of section 7, town
ship 50, range II, westerly along the
section line between said section 7
and section 18 to its intersection
with the Duluth, Missabe &
Northern right-of way on the Silver
mine spur, met with approval of the
city council at the Tuesday evening
meeting, and date for hearing the
petition for such vacation and any
objections there may be thereto was
set for August End, at the council
chamber.
The vacation of this stretch of
road is most important matter to
the lumber company from stand
point of safety against fire, and on
that ground alone becomes matter
of importance to the city, although
objection to the abandonment of
this road will likely meet some op-
position based on recognized rights
of the many residents of the farm
ing section in the Mud Lake district.
Under the terms of the petition it
is agreed that the lumber company
construct and place in good and
passable condition a road around
the yards, making the distance to
be travelled by the farmers in get.
ting into the city half mile farther.
The II. L. Bartlett CO. submitted
bond in the sum Of S67 800 in the
matter of paving contract awarded
this company on Maple and Cen.
tral, which was duly accepted and
order filed.
The rumor that smallpox patients
were not being compelled to
live strictly to quarantine regula.
tions brought forth a discussion,
resulting in instructions to the city
attorney to formulate an ordinance
designed to protect the public
against smallpox and other con-
tagious diseases.
According to the charter the
fourth Monday in June of each year
is set as the meeting of the board
of equalization, and upon motion
the president appointed Alderman
Kimball, E. c. A. Johnson, Boylan
and Heritage to act in the conjun-
ction with himself as such board.
and the clerk was instructed to
publish notice of such meeting in
both of the city papers.
The ordinance naming a certain
street commonly known as por-
tion of the Eveleth road as Cook
street received it's third and final
reading and was adopted.
The members of the house com.
mittee of the Workmen's Hall on
Walnut street petitioned the council
for permit to construct balcony
running from the second story of
the building and projecting twelve
or thirteen feet above the sidewalk
for the purpose of giving band
concerts was referred to the city
engineer and street commissioner,
with the reservation that should
such permit be granted it be sub
ject to revocation at any time by the
council.
The proprietors of the European
Hotel were instructed by motion to
extend their balcony on the Cleve-
land avenue side of the building so
the posts would be at the curb line
instead of near the center of the
sidewalk as at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
WILL-IMANTIC.

men, including the delegates, friends
of the senator be, and representa-
tives of the press, sat down to an ex-
cellent dinner in the main dining room
of the Hotel Hooker AS the company
was entering the hall Helmold's or
chestra played popular selections in
the private dining room. The tables
in the main dining room We're decorat-
ed with flowers and beside each plate
was a carnation.
Most of the delegates left on the
middle afternoon trains for their re-
spective homes.
Closed Until Monday.
The American Thread companyS
local plant--the manufacturing depart
ment-shut down Thursday evening
until Monday morning. Commencing
Monday morning the manufacturing
department will run but four days a.
week and the finishing department five
days. AS far as could be learned Fri
day it Isl reported that the short time
will not last long. 1t is said that IT,
cause is the present unsettled conda.
ton of the cotton market. Commence
ing October 1, the annual quarterly
stock taking of the inventory of the
plant will be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
IN NEW HEBREW CEMETERY.
Samuel Bycet First to Be Buried m
Freshly Consecrated Ground.

Samuel BYcel, one of the best known
Hebrews of the city, died early FRI
day morning at St. Joseph's hospital,
following two days illness of hemor-
rhage of the stomach. Mr.. Bycel had
been suffering with cirrhosis of the
liver for the past six months. Early
Wednesday morning he was taken Ill
at his home, 565 Ash street, having
several hemorrhages and he was taken
TO the hospital where he remained in
state of semi-coma until he died.
He was native of Russia, born
June 3, 1874. He emigrated to this
country several years ago and for the
past seven years has been a resident
of this city and Mansfield. He chad
followed the vocation of battle and
stock buyer and was well known
around this immediate neigh borhood.
as Well as New London and Tolland
counties. He enjoyed the confidence
of his large number of customers and
all the people with whom he did bus
mess
He was a charter member of Louis
Feiner lodge, No. $50, Independent Or
der Aehwas Israel, and a member Of
the Congregation Sons of Israel: Theirs
survive a widow and six small chill
dren, the eldest of which is eleven.
The children are all girls.
Arrangements for the funeral and
burial We're made by a committee from
Louis Feiner lodge. Rabbi H. Hof-
fenberg of Hartford and Rabbi Max
| Levine of this city came to the newly
purchased plot of ground for the He
brew cemetery in Mansfield and con-
| secrated it, The funeral was held on
| Friday afternoon at o'clock from the
| family home, Rabbi Hoffenberg Off
ciating at the house and Rabbi Levine
| at the grave.
Members of societies with which de-
| ceased was affiliated marched in pro-
cession from the house to the city
| line, where carriage conveyed them to
| the new cemetery. The bearers were
Louis Feiner, Joseph Peck, Samuel Eli
| delstein, Hyman Israel, Wolf Rosen
and a. Gluskin. all members of Louis
| F'einer lodge. Mr.. Bycel was the first
one to be buried in the new Hebrew
| cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
Galvanized Ware

Fourteen quart Water Pail, regular
3Oc quality, sale price 21c
Twelve quart Water Pail, regular
soc quality, sale price 35e.
Ten-quart Covered Chamber Pail,
regular 45c7 quality. sale price S3c.
Twelva-q quart Covered Chamber
Pail, regular soc quality, sale price SIC.
Wash Tub with Wringer attach
ment, regular zoe quality for 55c-
soc quality for 60c. and soc quality for
69c.
Extra Heavy Wash Tubs with wood
handles. regular CSC quality for 75c-
$1.10 quality for S9c, and $1.25 quail
ity for Csc.
one gallon Oil Can, regular 25c
quality for zoe.
Five-gallon Pump Can, regular $1.5e
quality for Toe.
Garbage Can with cover. soc quality
for S9c-75c quality for 55c and 89c
quality for soc.
Medium size Coal Hold. regular 45c
quality for 35c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
Miscellaneous

No. / Universal Food Chopper, was
S1.10. sale price CSC.
Deitz Tubular Lanterns soc kind,
sale price 42c-75c kind, sale price &c.
Old-fashioned Flat Irons, nickel fin
ish sale price SIC pound.
$50 Stove Polish, 25c kind for lie.
Liske Enamel Roasters. 10 years
guarantee, sale price $1.9S, $2.19 and
Red Z Cleanser, one pound can, Toe
kind for &c.
Dustless busters large size, 25c kind
for 100
so foo- Waterproof Clothes Line. 25c
kind for zoe.
REFINED Garment Hangers. sale
price &c each.
Grandma's Washing Powder, sale
price one pound package 4c.
Eight-ball Croquet Set, CSC kind for
soc.
Satin Gloss Furniture Polish, 25c
kind for 19c.
Majors Cement 15c Kind for Sc.
STANDARD Night Lamp, complete,
sale price 15c
Adjustable Tension Shears guaran-
teed for i've years. worth Sl00 pair,
sale price 2sc.
Fancy Work Basket. 25c kind for sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
W OGDEN Ware

Glass Wash Board, soc kind now
Double Zinc Wash Board, soc kind,
now 23c.
Ten-arm Folding Clothes Dryer, soc
kind, now 40c.
Floor Broom, 4Oc Kind, now 33c.
Spring Mop Stick, 15c kind, now SC.
Pail Wash Board, lie kind, now Sc.
Towel Roller. Sc each.
Pin Roller, Sc each
Clothes Pins, five dozen for Sc.
Folding Ironing Table, $1.25 kind, for
csc
six-foot Ironing Board, 75c kind, for
59c.
Willow Clothes Basket, CSC kind, for
Round Maple Chopping Bowl 15c
kind, for llc-25c kind for zoe, and 35c
kind for 29c.
Handles for Mrs. Potts Irons, SC
each.
Fibre Water Pail, 12-quart size, sale
price 29c.
Universal Clothes Wringer. threa
years guarantee with each, sale price
1919.
Bristle Dust Brush, 25c kind, for 2oc
Reversible Sleeve Board, sale price
10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
Nickel Plated Ware

All Copper Tea Kettles, with seam
less bottom
Size :. regular $11O sale price sec.
Size s, regular 1925 sale price Csc,
Size 9. regular s1.39 sale price $1.10.
Size s. extra heavy fat or pitted
bottom, regular $2.25, sale price $1.S9.
Three pint Tea or Coffee Pot, regu-
lar SIC. sale price Csc.
Four pint Tea or Coffee Pot, regu-
lar S9c sale price 75c.
Five-pint Tea or Coffee Pot, regular
$1O0, sale price S5c.
Mrs. Potts sad Irons. three in a
set. regular 1925, sale price CSC
Rayo Lamp, complete, regular price
$1.69, sale price s1.39.
Seven-inch Weighted Bottom Gus
pidor, regular Csc, sale price zoe.
Crumb Tray and Brush. regular 25c,
sale price zoe.
Nickel Serving Tray, regular 15c,
25c and soc, sale price 10c, zoe and 42c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
Tin Ware

Heavy Tin Wash Boiler strong cop
per bottom and seamless cover
Size Z, usually $139, sale price $1.15.
Size 3. usually $3.50 sale price s1.25.
Size 2, usually S1.69, sale price $1.39.
spEClAL-Au Copper Boiler, extra
heavy, size 5 only usually sold at
f2.75. sale price $3.50.
Twelve quart REFINED Dairy Pail,
regular 45c, sale price CSC.
Twelve-qusrt Retinned Strainer
Pail. regular sec. sale price Csc.
Three quart New England Dinner
Paii, regular 45c, sale price 35c.
Four-quart New England Dinner
Pail. regular soc, sale price 39c.
Ten-quart REFINED Dish Pan. reg
uIar 35c. sale price 25c.
Fourteen quart REFINED Dish Pan,
regular 40c, sale price 30c.
Seventeen-duart REFINED Dish Pan,
regular 45c, sale price 35c.
Steel edge Dust Pan, regular zoe,
sale price 10c.
Japan1ed Bread Box, large size,
price 69c.
GiImore's Folding Lunch Box, reg
ular Csc, sale price lie.
Sheet Iron Dripping Pan. regular
15c, sale price f0c.
Six and cry hit quart Heavy REFINED
Sauce Pan and Preserve Kettle, To
close at 10c. were 40c to 65c.
Three quart on Stove Tea Kettle.
nickel finish, regular I5c. sale price
zoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
White and Yellow
Ware

White Covered slop Jar, regular
$1.25, sale price 95c.
White Cable Chamber, regular 45c,
sale price 33c.
White Tea Cup and Saucer, regular
Toe. sale price &c.
White Breakfast Plate, regular SC,
sale price &C.
six-inch White scanop Naples,
regular 15c, sale price 1212c.
Seven-inch White Scallop Naples,
regular zoe, sale price 15c.
White Bowl, quart size, regular Toe,
sale price re.
Two-quart Covered Bean Jar, regu-
lar zoe, sale price 1212c.
Three-quart Covered Bean Jar, reg
ular 25c, sale price 15c.
Three-quart Yellow Mixing Bowl
regular 15c, sale, price 1Oc.
Four quart Pudding Dish, regular
15c, sale price Toe.
White Coffee Mug, regular 1Oc, sale
price sc.
Blue Salt Box, regular 25c, sale
price 15c.
Fireproof Custard Cup, regular sc.
sale price &C..
japanese Tea Pot, with inset, regular
25c, sale price 15c.
Decorated Tea Cups and saucers
regular 10c, sale price &c.
Blue Willow Cuspidor, regular 15c
sale price Sc.
Decorated English Tea Pot, all sizes
sale price soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
Preserving Jars and
Jelly TumblerS

One-auart Mason Jars, sale price
roc dozen.
one-pint Mason Jars, sale price 55c
dozen.
One-quart Sure Seal Jars, sale price
90c.
one-quart Sure Seal Jars. sale price
75e.
One half pint Jelly Tumblers and
covers, sale price 25c dozen.
Mason Jar Tops, porcelain lined.
sale price sc each.
Rubber Rings for Mason or Light
ening jars, sale price &c DOZEN