davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-08
M'rs thu, Skin Deep
MORE THAN A SKIN SALVE NEED
ed ToCURE PILES PERMANENTLY

Don't be disappointed II you fall to
get a lasting cure of piles with salyes
The cause of piles is more than skin
deep. IL is sluggish. habby veins
pockets filled with thick, bad blood.
HEM-R0ID. tablet tonic remedy.
Is taken iRwardly. acts on the circu-
lation and cures all kinds Of piles
thoroughly.
81 for "a days supply at W. L.
Gokay's and all druggists. DR.. Leon
hardt Co.. Station B. Buffalo. N. Y,
mail free booklet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26

ahead and for them every woman
should be prepared.
VELVET PETTICOATs.
This crowding of themselves ahead
of their rightful season, on the part OF
of the coloTed velvets is q help rather
than detriment to the making of last
springs demi-toilettes, for they are
bringing forward a mode often admir-
ed in the fashion magazines of 80
years ago, namely, the velvet petit
coat worn beneath the taffeta Or silk
cashmere draperies and the little
sleeveless boleros, than which no gar
ments are more coquettish.
Velvet combined with a Transparent
cy is not a novelty, but the present
ways of using the two fabrics together
are decidedly new.
A slip of black, bronze, hunter S
green or gray velvet-all that remains
of former street COSTUMES frankly
draped with crepe de chine, bordered
with an appliqued design in velvet.
This sort OF establishment i'm
plies Il great deal of costly handiwork,
but many women are doing il for
themselves instead of spending the
same amount of time and labor on
doilies for the dining table or towel
ends for the guest room.
The knee-deep bands of dark brown
or blue or green velvet that are on
some of the skirts of permo finished
fabrics, marQuisette and liberty satin,
are suggestive of the tabOoed hobble
because their weight naturally causes
them TO fall inward and cling about
the ankles; but they are exceptionally
smart-these velvet and gauzy frocks
and il suburbanite commuter must
do a bit of shopping in the late after
noon before going to a restaurant din
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26
Costumes for Waning Summer

With autumn just preparing to seat
herself cozily in the lap of summer
the gowns which scarce two months
ago made glad the heart of their own
er. viii make that same owner sad if
she examines them closely.
Fortunately the frazzled hem of g
satin, wolfe or shot taffeta gown may
be hidden beneath a ptped or plain
banding or a matching o. a contrast
ing material and a new guimpe viii
freshen the bodice. but if a demi-toiiet
the French name for the American
utility costume Of the woman of mod
crate means-has been badly torn OF
staiDed. then it must be practically
made over and in the Yemaking should
be brought upto-date.
Since early spring skirts have grad
ually grown into really sane looking
affairs, consisting of more than two
widths of material and measuring fully
2Ia yards about the feet.
Broadly speaking, the skirts of all
demi-toilettes designed for either the
street or for the house, barely escape
the ground or the floor. as the case
may be, and some few Of them drag
thereon, but only occasionally is the
train seen and that train nearly al
ways is square of cut.
The new skirt is not easily turned
out for the broad inside belt must be
perfectly fitted TO the figure and the
material which is hung from the top
edge OF il must De arranged in the
requisite amount OF fulness, particular
IL at the back. without destroying the
straight line effect which is the salient
feature of the smart costume.
once in a blue moon a skirt is made
without this short-waisted belt, but II
is because. the weaTer is a misguided
person who insists upon exhibiting her
hips
Vones de sole and soft sa,i4s are the
two popular fabrics. for the waning
summer costume. which will prove
equally servicea6le during the winter.
ALI. GOWNS oNE-PTECE.
Both the brand new and the made
over gowns of satin or wolfe de sole IN
black. brown, sage green or navy blue
are put up IN one piece, although the
skirt is built separately from the bod
ice. which has the newest development
of the kimona idea-the sleeve applied
fatty TO the edge of the arm-eye and
distinctly stitched on 10 It instead OF
being cutin one with the body of the
garment. This produces the long.
dropping shoulder, and accords per
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26
A1edO

Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and
daughter. Mrs Van Meter and
daughter. and Mrs. 6. Evans and
daughter went to the Watch Tower
on Tuesday TO attend the picnic of
the Busy Bee society Of the Perry.
ton church.
Miss Mabel Coleman. who has
spent two weeks with friends in Chi
cago and in Michigan, returned home
Saturday.
Elder and Mrs. o. 2. SADIE and
children returned Monday 10 their
home in 10y after a short stay in
Aledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Ash returned
this week from their trip on the
lakes and TO New York city. Miss
Nellie RingdalI. who also took the
trip, returned Sunday.
Mrs. Roy German and children
went 70 Viola Tuesday to see Mrs.
Germans mother, who is seriously
i'll.
Mrs T w. Challis Of Batavia and
Miss Tessa Peters Of Viola. who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
d. Peters. left Tuesday TO visit in
Viola a few days.
Mrs. w. Greenbower and children,
who visited friends here, left Tues
day for their home in Youngstown,
ohio.
s G. Guthrie left Tuesday for
Troy Grove to visit his daughter,
c. a. Lynch, who has spent the
summer in North Dakota and has
oeen in Aledo a few days visiting
friends. left Tuesday for Chicago.
Miss Lallie Abercrombie left Tues
day for Atlantic City to spend few
weeks with her brother, Tom Aber-
-rombie
Mr.. and Mrs. r Black left Tues
day for III Paso, H., where Mr..
Black will open a studio.
Mr. and Mrs n. r Garrett and
children Of Carnegie Of this city
spent Tuesday in the tri-cities.
John Rupert and his son went to
Rock Island Wednesday for short
visit
Captain and Mrs 7 b. Morey went
10 Reynolds Wednesday 10 attend the
G. 4. Z. reunion. which was held at
the home Of Henry Ketzel.
Mrs. J. Snively and daughter OF
New Boston left here Wednesday for
a weeks stay in Davenport.
5. J. Ferguson of Rock Island
spent Wednesday in this city attend
ing the teachers institute and gave
a short talk on The Work of the
Reading Circle"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26

ner, she may have a little Elton coat of
velvet with incroyable revers of taffeta
Tor street wear. and later remove this
demur garment the better to display
a bodice which is an artistic blending
Of gauze, lace or soutached net and
Just a scrap of velvet matching that
banding the skirt OF her gown.
SURAH MOST SATISFACTORY.
When all is said there is nothing
quite so satisfactory for all purposes
as little frock of surah silk. for it
may properly be worn anywhere-to
be married in, to travel in to a matt
nee-and never impress the beholder
as other than suitable for the occa-
sion.
The tunic is not a stranger to the
surah frock. for it often appears upon
one in the shape OF knee-length gar
ment, crossing at the waist line, I'm
ished with deep scallops and falling
over skirt deeply bordered with wide
tucks, for wide tucks are back in all
their glory. and so are side or knife
plated fiounces. But the tucks and the
f1ounces lie fat, and no matter how
much a gown may be trimmed it never
has a flaring or bouant effect
Among the afternoon house cos
tunes must be sought the picture re
pleas.
OF course the term picture dress
implies copy of an old portrait, The
picture" dress is frequently of the
Puritan type and undoubtedly owes
its present vogue to the success of a
recent play produced in London. To It
may be credited the fad for dull
browns and grays. faded pinks and
green's, and the use OF sheer muslin
fichus, wide collars and broad cuffs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26
Foster

Miss Eleanor Kleist. who has been
suffering for some time with ivy
poison, is much better
Miss Bridge Ferry of Rock Island
is spending a few days with friends
in this vicinity.
Mrs. John Bowser and daughter,
Della, visited Wednesday with Mrs
Wendall Nyenhuis, near Muscatine.
Harvey McNail of New Boston visit
ed with friends here.
Mora Nyenhuis has returned home
from a visit at Omaha.
Mrs. c. Swanson of Moline visited
her sister. Mrs. A. Anderson.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
German NJ. E. church Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26

fectly with the fichu or pointed drap-
ings of the loosely fitting fronts of the
blouse.
The wholesale use of fringes is an
indication that clinging effects are TO
continue the vogue for months to
come, for when such trimmings edge
ruffles and fiounces it is obvious that
Fittings cannot be of the stick-Out
type, but perforce must droop demure-
y against the skirt or the tunic.
Long fringes a-plenty are used, but
so are the shorter ones, and of late the
quarterinch strands of stubby, grass
like, crinkly silk are being put on the
bottom of house skirts, thus giving a
frilly appearance about the feet that is
pleasing TO every truly feminine fol-
lower of fashion.
The reign of the tunic is not to be
disputed.
1t is ON nearly every demi-tOilette and
II is of every conceivable length and
shape and the license which Dame
Fashion takes with every type of gar
ment which she stamps with her ap-
proval, is responsible for these differ
enCes.
PRACTICAL TUNIC.
All of these tunics are graceful and
most of them are becoming to the fig
ure. but the nearest resemblance to
the Greek garm ent is the very practi
cal model which shows a short sleeve
ed, round-necked and narrow. straight
sbirted slip of shot taffeta or plain
satin yelled with full length tunic of
mOusseline de sole or maTquisette or
silk wolfe.
The woman who must needs furnish
up a gown for semifOrmal occasions,
viii instantly appreciate the advant-
il will conceal defective slip, where
as the one worn beneath knee-length
tunic must necessarily be in frst-class
condition.
Black velvet which played so prom
iEent a role in the summer wardrobe,
shows no sign of retreating from its
strong position.
Rather il is on the offensive and boldly
bringing forward its cOloTed allies. In
this il is aided and abetted by the
giace or shot taffetas. for it is a new
fancy of fashion to use bands and APP
plications OF velvet matching the shade
Of the groundings of the shot silks.
This useof colored velvets may seem
a trife heavy for the last weeks of hot
weather; but there are cooler days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26
MOLINE

viii Close Stores. majority Of
merchants of the south side OF the city
all adverse TO the abandonment of
Merchants day, with its outing for
proprietors and clerks-have decided
| to close their places of business Tues
day, Aug. %. acting independent Of
| the association.
Crossings BIocked.-Breaking of an
air hose on a westbound Rock Island
freight train at 2 yesterday afternoon
blockaded traffic 10 minutes between
Twelfth and Eighteenth streets. The
train came to a sudden stop and be-
fore the damage had been repaired
there was large gathering of pedes-
TRANS and vehicles at the Fifteenth
and Sixteenth street crossings.
Watch "Shoring" of Building.-The
terra Gotta front for the new home of
the State Savings Bank & Trust COM
pany is almost finished and work on
the interior will soon begin. A good
many people have watched the pro-
gress on the building with interest,
and to some it seemed as if the build
ing were on the point of topping over
when the wall OF the first floor was
removed. This is because the process
known as the Snoring" of store fronts
has never been used extensively here.
Snoring" is simply the supporting of
the upper part of a building while
the lower part is being remodeled.
Ordered Quick Burial. - Health au-
thorities yesterday morning ordered
the immediate burial of a child who
had died Thursday evening from spinal
meningitis. A funeral had not been
arranged, pending the arrival of the
child's father from the west, but the
authorities deemed it necessary to in
sist upon immediate interment. Health
Inspector Kemmerling superintendent
the burial in Riverside cemetery. We
Meta May Davis, 6-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Davis of An
tonito, Col, was the victim. She died
at 1920 Thursday evening at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bates, 1435 Twenty-fifth avenue,
following a short illness. She came
here with her mother and little broth
er on a visit three weeks ago.
Should Boil Water.-Again the health
authorities of the city warn the citi-
zens to boil all well water they use.
Commissioner Eastman stated yester-
day that investigation of the typhoid
fever cases shows that at least % per
cent of the cases have developed in
homes where well water was used for
drinking purposes. There are % cases
of typhoid fever in the city today-not
an alarming number considering that
i. is this time of the year that typhoid
fever develops more frequently.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26

ahead and for them every woman
should be prepared
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26

Black, relieved with a very small
amount of white, makes so becom-
ing and withal so practical a cos
tune for almost any informal occa-
sion. that most women try always
to have on hand at least one such
gown. Where the bands of black
lace are used upon the bodice of
the costume here produced, they are
placed directly over white taffeta,
the better t. bring out the pattern
The panel band at the bottom of
the skirt is applied directly to the
satin, which composes the gown, and
is protected from wear by a narrow
ruching of the satin set upon the
upper edges of the band and un-
derneath its hem edge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26

liable property had been purchased
and paid for and was bringing In
quite a little revenue from rents. Su-
preme Chancellor s. w. Greene Of
New Orleans spoke Of the legal con-
test in some OF the southern states,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26
ERECT CHICAGO TEMPLE
CoIOred Pythians Announce Purchase
OF Land for Building.

Indianapolis, Aug. 26.-Hearing re-
ports from supreme lodge officers and
general routine business claimed the
attention of the supreme lodge of
Colored Pythians in its session. 1t
was announced that work on the ne
gro Pythian temple to be erected in
Chicago would soon begin. that val
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26

where an effort has been made by
the white knights to prevent the col
ored brothers from using the name,
signs, grips and the insignia Of the
order, but the higher courts had de-
cided in favor of the colored organ
ization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-26
DAVENPORT

Gasoline Stove Expiodes.-The fire
department was summoned to 2o7
West Sixth street Thursday evening
at Z o'clock by the explosion of a
gasoline stove. The fire was quickly
extinguished and the loss to the
house was small. only the wall paper
and few furnishings being scorched.
Wants DiVorce.-An original no
tice claiming a decree Of divorce from
his wife has been filed in the district
court by Attorney w c. Mott in be-
half of John H. Harris and against
Cassie Harris. Cruel and inhuman
treatment Is alleged.
Abused His Wife-A sentence of 90
days in jail was hung over the head
OF Emil Mikaleski yesterday when
he was brought before Magistrate
Roddewig on the charge of disturb
ing the peace. The charge was pre-
ferred by his wife. who claimed that
she was driven out of her house at
Chippewa street and Mississippi ave-
nue. last night. Ohficer Dunn made
the arrest
Obituary Record.-JOchim H Wiese
passed away yesterday morning at
$50 O'Clock at Davenport hospital,
where he was taken Thursday. De
ceased was born in Schleswig-Hol-
stein, Germany. Dec 90, 1852, and
came 10 America with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wiese. June 4,
1865, and direct to Scott county,
where he made his home until the
time of his death. He is survived by
his widow and the following children,
Mrs Fritz Speth, Mrs. Emil Oetz-
mann. Charles H., James F, Emma,
Walter, Maggie, Emil, Albert and
Elmer W.ese. and his aged mother,
Mrs. Bertha Wiese The funeral will
be held at the late home. 3 2 miles
northwest Of Fldridge, Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. with interment in
Pine Hill cemetery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

it over occurred the human animal hears considerable
u you 90 MOI HiI
That dainty little lady, Iia, alert gentle honest
hooked protudmg
chin Keeps cmchcd though holding to the limbs OF
think OF a hHw"
THAT ouat patient oyerworkad thankful
abused horse another of similar feature but
st showing interest affairs about her looks like good
r,, nev of ycus young girls laughing over
their realm reminds you OF a lot OF bright
each other the branches of trees or little kittens en-
frolic in the sunshine
like who pushes his way re-
aarics Of others reminds you of a
smooth body Her small gray
green anything unless trying to attract it, You
had better mote her win find snake
pleasant face bening with happiness
devotion over
brood Of babies certainly her nature
quiet in his movements h ne seems
his chin. He can't help it, He's henpecked.
talking each trying to interrupt inc Qn
chance to spring makes voat o
The resemblance has become general that It IS
AS SNAKE the grass 'Cingns cur ana many
Yes onr BUDDHIST friends may be right possible rencarnaion
E pas m face andif o the evdehte
l r Tho child and most apparen the
children expression OF any lower aol' "
they rather suggest angels acesF -,,r. s,,,
subjected pryaton and abuse TINS
q o necessary selpreseryaion , m environment and
o rather than past cOhuIoi
up What do see? Just Wha we nave pee"
lives, or that we permitted others on"'' are " "
=
deceive the mirror If we nave
records the look OF pam Il W.
% all it comes down to TN
truth, as a ma thinEeth in his heart so is he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

Edith Mist Miss Muricl Iiowctt. Mrs
Nclle Noouau, Mrs r. H. Wall Mrs.
James Doughcriy and Mrs u. r. Rob.
ems.
lolani Guild Is to have a laulau has
ket. which will bee In charge Of Mrs.
Charles Booth. II is safe to predict
that this will be one of the most beau.
uful baskets. as Mrs. Booth knows
how to get beautiful and artistic Tia.
waiian curios together Mrs Booth
will be assisted by Mrs Charles Chill
ingsworth. Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. T.
f. Peters, Mrs. Copp, Mrs. Caroline
Clark. Mrs. Richardson, Mrs Earratti,
Mrs Mehaula. Miss Harding and Mrs.
Iona
St Clements will have a doll bas-
ket. filled with all kinds of dolls, both
dressed and negligee. Mrs. William
! Thompson, chairman Of this basket
/ will be assisted by Mrs. Gardner VIII
der. Mrs. w. G. Southgate Mrs. Clara
English, Mrs. Alfred d. Smith, Mrs.
Continued on page seven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

Church is To- bc consccratcd tomor.
row morning by the bishop. assisted
by the new pastor aud Canon osborne.
The church has been much i'm.
proved 10y the recent addition and
shifting of seats. so that 15O more
seats are available
The fair which has been planned by
different Episcopal churches and mis-.
sous i'm Hawaii is to take place on
the Cathedral grounds on the Wednes.
day preceding Thanksgiving from .
until o'clock.
The fair is sure to be a great sue
cess with the united efforts Of tho
ladies' who have charge of it.
St. Andrews is to have a delicates
sen basket filled with foods from some
Of the best housekeepers in Honolulu
/ Mrs. Arthur Wall is chairman, assist
+ ed by Mrs Andrew Fuller, Mrs. w. l.
+ Moore, Mrs. d. II. Hitchcock, Mrs. ]
J O. Young. Mrs. T. J. King, Mrs. r. d
/ Walbridge. Mrs. f. c. Smith, Mis-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
q Sot1ETY

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Next Wednesday morning the Morn
inc Music Club win have their reeu-
lar meeting. which viii be devoted to
Iistz.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Perley .
L. Horne at the Kamehamcha Schools /
win be thrown open Friday evening, /.
November II. at s o'clock for a JOINT /
meeting of the Sons and Daughters
of the American Revolution.
There will be a Yale-Harvard sup
rer and smoker at the University
Club on Friday evening, November "a,
at $50. A hundred-word cable about
the annual game has been arranged
| for.
Mrs T.. NJ. Day, who has been visit
ing San Francisco for a few months,
is expected home next week.
= ( e
! Professor and Mrs. Grihths OF Oahu
College entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Phurs. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lewis and Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Judd with dinner on
| Thursday night
S MIR and Mrs e. b. Blanchard are
giving a dinner to a few friends TO-
, night at the Colonial.
p SS -
The Ladies' Guild of St Clement S
> presented Mrs. osborne with brace
a lot watch and Canon osborne with a
double thermos bottle to carry with
o them on their travels. The vest'Y OF
y the same church have given the
Canon a pair of solid gold cuff links.
n Canon and Mrs osborne leave by
e the Mongolia on Monday for the
), Orient.
o Mrs. w. w. Hall and Miss Charlotte
Hall are visiting Mrs Halls daughter
: Mrs. Macentyre of College Hills, prior
TO their leaving for the mainland ii
d the middle of December.
h. Their cottage IN Nuuanu will be DC
1t cupied during the winter by Mr. anC
T. Mrs. A. H. Jones of Minneapolis.
q e -
- The Neighborhood Bridge Club me
q yesterday with Mrs. A. E. Davidson
~ Non Lunalilo street. Those presen
is were Mrs. Fred Damon, Mrs. Jane
Dougherty, Mrs. Frank Richardson
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Theodore Lansing,
Mrs. Giffard Mrs. Waterman, Miss
Louise Lucas, Mrs. A. e. Davidson,
Mrs. c. b. Wood, Mrs. McStocker and
Miss Blair.
Mrs. Davidson, Miss Blair and Mrs,
McStocker scored highest and carried
home the prizes.
= q
Invitations are OUT for the eXhibi.
ton Of pictures in the Young Hotel
next week. Everyone is looking for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

ward to this event and the opportunity
of seeing this artists work
- <
The Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION are having a lawn party at
the residence of Mrs A. Frank Cooke
next Wednesday afternoon Miss
Meyer expects to be present and re.
port on the expectations of the so
ciety.
= =
The new wing of st. Clements
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

The new wing of St. Clements
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
Notion Department

TOURIST cAsES-Rubbsr-i lined Gre
tonne Cases. with pockets for Hair
Brush. Tooth Brush, Sp. rEe, Face
Cloth. Soap and Manicure Articles
Regular price ESQ.
SATURDAY-Special SOC
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09

6ETS-Imp '.teI kapi
cure Gets in leatheretss cases.
htyIish 7-piece. white handled Sc
Regular price 75c.
SATURDAY-Special SOC
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
Mems Furnishings Dept.

BOYS COAT SWEATERS in he plain
Oxford gray and also trimm a With
navy and garnet. Small sizes. Reg
ular selling price 800.
SATURDAY-Special 49c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
Knit Underwear Department

BARGAINS IN FOREST MILLS
VESTS AND PANTS. both medium
and heavy ribbed cotton garments.
long sleeved vests and ankle md
knee length pants. Reg I.ar price
soc. but subject to slight mill i'm
PROJECTIONS.
SATURDAY-Special 39c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
Wash Goods Department

"SUPERF1NE" FLAN-
(NELETTE-Just the thing for XII
mono or lounging robe. Full So
inches wide in all the latest pat
terms and colorings. Regular price
1sc.
1875
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09

COLLAR AND CUFF PIN sETs-Ir
cIoisoinne enamel. both light and
dark. Regular price soc.
SATURDAY-Special 3Sc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09

Jewelry Department
Salts PuHs and
Cushion with eolered plush
top. Regular 75c vsIus SPECIAL
NOVELTIES ron ALL PUHPoeEs
Puff and
Napkin
I'M nd A LARGE
OTHERS $500
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
Jewelry Section

JEWEL CASES AND PIN CUSHIONS
AN exceptionally good assortment
these popular articles in the French
Gray and Ormulu Gold Finishes
SATURDAY-Special Csc