davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
Children to Garrison "Forts" in
Country This Week.
FOURTEEN HUNDRED TO GO
Happy Youngsters Plan Many
Raids on Berry Patches
and Orchards.

Twelve 1orts IN the vicinity Of New York
which for ten months have stood disrnantIed
and without garriscns. will have their flags
run up and be manned by full comniements
Of tioops this week As the Secretary OF
War still has mis- hands full with the ma
neuvres Of troops on the Mexican border.
he has left the details Of the occupation 10
the care Of others
Tie forts in question are Fresh Air forts
ard are 70 he garrisoned with Fresh Air
troops. Although one troop OF fifty fem
nine warriors-womsn suffrage has gone
even so far-stole a march on the remain
der Of the army and occupied Fort Happy
land last Friday The Tribune Fresh Air
crusade really gets under way this week
Beginning Tuesday. the martial tread Of
the hundreds will resound through the rail
road terminals as the hosts are modified.
From the four winds-not Of heaven, but
" its antipodes. the tenements-they will
come with bag and baggage I'm heavy
marching order. II Is expected moreover,
that. notwithstanding the weight Of equip
ment they will pass through the station 10
the trains on the double quick. SO eager are
they for the fray.
scenes or great activity are promised at
the various strongholds when the different
divisions reach their quarters. Buildings
that have stood cold and hare and forbid
ding during the winter and spring will echo
and re-echo with the ring Of voices and the
tramp--nO the patter-of scampering feet
Ports that have stood close shuttere.1 for
I,orths will burst open 70 disclose. instead
Of grim cannon. the smiling faces Of golden
haired girls or close cropped boys. Flags
will be run 70 the masthead and saluted al
though not with the roar of tTenty-one
guns. yet with uplifted right hands and the
hearty cheers Of patriotic childhood.
The drill and discipline at the camps will,
in all proba bility be somewhat more Wig
orous than many Of the recruits are ac-
custoned to. For example there will he
parade and inspection thrice daily, 10 Sac
whether or not the proper shine has been
given TO hands and faces. II must be ad-
mltted TO somebody's shame that the disci-
pline Of the troops about 10 he modified
has not been UP 70 the mark in this re-
spect. Another change for r. of those
in question. who have become used 10 rather
irregular hours. will be the sounding Of
"reveille" al o'clock and of taps at 8
o'clock sharp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26

me the lover Of widow. a Mrs. Coils
brook described as one Of the mos, bsan-
.l'ui and fascinating women of the day.
S"e had large income beoueathed TO her
ny colonel Colebrook on condition OF her
no' marrying again. One child was born n
henry Butler and to Mrs. Colebrook. and
'nen certain John TaaNe "a member Of
that noble Irish house TO which the late
N1sccunt Tasffe AZ one and the same time,
Prime Minister and an Irish peer beIonged)
came upon the scene as rival Of the Hon.
Henry Butler.
one Nigh, Henry Butler broke into Mrs
Colehrook's' house at Edinburgh while John
Iaahe was there. Mrs Colebrook locked
Taanc in a cupboard in order 10 conceal
him, and then went downstairs 10 try and
pacify Henry Butler. Nothing would sat
isfy him but that ceremony should then
and there take place which should hind
her 10 him for all time. according 70 the
law % Scotland. So the servants were s,rr-
noned upstairs 10 the bedroom and there
In the presence Of them ALI Henry Butler
and Mrs. Colebrook Joined hands and pro-
olaimed themselves man and wife. John
Ieaffe being meanwhile locked I'D in the
cupboard and kicking at the door in vain.
Then Butler took his departure. and
Taaffe came out OF the cupboard Five
months later. utterly regardless Of this
ceremony, Mrs. Colebrook married John
Taaffe, whose father thereupcn disinherited
him. and Immediately afterward Henry
Butler welded a Yorkshire lady. a Miss
Anne Harrison. in the parish church Of
Harrowgate, in England II was this wife
who was the mother OF the late and thir
teenth Lord Mountgarret
on the death OF the twelfth Viscount
Mountgarret. who had been created Earl
81 Kilkenny, and who left no children. his
nephew. the son of his younger brother.
the Hon. Henry Butler and Of Miss Anne
Harrison. assumed the Viscounty of Mount
garnet and took possession Of the estates
but soon found that his retention thereof
contested by Pierce Somerset Butler,
the son Of his fathers youngest brother.
who claimed the horrors and the property
on tho ground that Henry Buffers English
marriage 10 Miss Anne Harrison had been
invalid by reason Of his previous Scotch
union TO Mrs Colebrook
The Case-that is TO say. the suit for the
ownership OF the estates-was tried ar xii
kenny In 1884 and q decree was granted
In favor Of the plaintiff. Pierce Somerset
Butler. But this Judgment was reversed
in the following year on appeal. the courts
declining 20 believe the extra ordinary story
Of the Scotch marriage. ~ which there was
no documentary evidence
Lord Mountgarret has disposed o. most
OF his extensive estates in County Kilkenny
10 his tenantry. under the Irish land act.
retaining, however. Mountgarret Castle
and the park by which 1t is surrounded.
and spends most Of his time at Nidd Hall,
one Ct his three places in Yorkshire.
MARQCISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
Lord Mountearrees New Honor

NiRcGunf M0untgarret, VINO mas JUST
ceived a barony OF the United Kingdom on
the occasion Of the Kings coronation. "h'cn
Will give him seat in the House Oh i'ofuS'
is a Liberal in politics, and FOR tlis re's'''
has never been elected as one OF the repre-
sentative peers Of ireland. the oVer"heiiii-
ing majority Of Irish peers who nave d
voice I'm these elections being thloii7's
The founder Of Mountgarret. ana 'he o"'
CRY of Kells 10 which he has hitherto oeen
restricted are Irish peersges' datins iiOi'
the middle Of the sixteenth century
hey were bestowed upon a younKei Soi -
tie eighth Earl Of Ornonde by hd"aru l.
Lord Mountgarret therefore represents a
Junior branch Of the great Irish Rouse %
Butler. % which the present MAR
Cmonde IS the chief and IS very ~
man. having inherited a large fortune ilol' a
his mother. in addition 10 That which '''''
10 hin through bis father .,
The latter was the defendant ID 80
Nous Mountgarret peerage case =
or' II the causes celebres Of th@ mn
century lie was q grandson OF the ere '5a,,
uscount by that y~er's third SON wv, - +,
Hearr Butler Henry. after eiop'"e WI ~
married woman and then desef'ihs nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
SCOTCH PRW SEAL
Lard Breadalbane and 1.-THE
CanpbeIIs Are Coming"

.-x-+rht 1911. ~ the Brentwood Company
80 George has notified the MARQUIS OF
.-..aaInane. as the Keeper of his Priv
o., ~ Scotland. to be in official attend
a, Edinburgh when the court takes
cs residence in Hollywood Palace next
10th. Lord Breadalbane has many titles
S..,ass his marquisate. including one earl
-, IN the United Kingdom. two Scotch
..-,aou,s. three viscounties. half a dozen
seventies and baronetcy. His Scotch
..-,dorns are OF the most unique character
:, the British peerage. For Charles II
.opsed them 10 be made out 10 Sir John
rsr,rbell Of Glenorohy. with remainder to
.,,chever son he chose. which failing. 10
- NJ his heirs whatsoever So that as
,,ns az the world lasts the earldoms Of
p-.s6alnane and Holland are certain to
,r-v1ve may add that this first Earl Of
p,ssdalhane availed himself OF this right
and barring his eldest son. who was an
,,,hAoiIA. from the succession, nominated
his second son
The story Of how King Charles came 70
sss,ow these honors upon Sir John Camp
he'll 10 q most peculiar one. For Sir John
purchased. at q relatively small cost all
,ba liabilities Of the sixth Earl of Cath
ness and then dunned that unfortunate
MAN until he made over 10 him a rever-
sion not only Of his estates, but also of
his earldom and other hereditary titles
when this Lord Caithness died, IN 1914
ST. John Campbell proceeded by virtue Of
this act Of reversion and with the sanction
Of the authorities to invade Caithness at
the head Of band OF armed retainers and
~
torIc event is COMMUNICATED in the we'll
known air. The Campbells Are Coming"
lie then made a demand upon King
Charles 10 whose restoration he had large
Is contributed. for patent confirming him
in the titles OF seventh Earl Of Caithness
ana of Lord Sinclair Of Berriedale
-Four years later the courts and the House
Of Lords. TO whom George Sinclair. cousin
O., the sixth Earl OF Caithness. had pre-
scented his claims decided in the petition
ers favor. and Charles II. convinced Of his
error induced the former Sir John Camp
bell To abandon the earldom Of Caithness
10 George Sinclair and bestowed upon him
instead the earldon1s Of Breadal0ane and
20 Holland with the curious remainder
which have mentioned above. The earl
dom Of Holland has no relation whatsoever
10 the Netherlands, but was created IN
favor Of Sir John Campbell, BY reason OF
his marriage TO Mary Rich. daughter OF
Lord Holland, with whom he received
1s-za dowry II is said that Sir John was
So fearful Of not being able 70 get away
with his brides dowry that he brought a
perfect army Of Campbell clansmen, armed
10 the teeth. with him 10 London. for the
marriage. Immediately after which he set
,,. for scotland. carrying his bride behind
linn on horseback. while her dot Of $4,000
w7s carried IN leather bags. slung on
pony In front Of MIN. guarded on every SIDE
by his Highlanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NeWPOhI

TBv Teleg-l1h TO The Tribune.
Newport, June 25.-There were many
visitors TO the Newport Casino to-day. and
among those who registered were Mrs.
Alvarez. Of Orange. y. J., a guest OF Mrs.
Charles r. Berriman: Mrs. Thomas Gaunt.
OF New York. n guest Of Mrs. George II.
BENJAMIN: Miss Harriet Ferry. OF New
York. and Robert Lee. or Northampton
Mass who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Curtiss James. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
". Hardness, who have arrived for the
summer. D. Wood Dilworth. Williams i.
Burden. Kenneth =. Budd. Fred Pearson.
Richard Gambrill. Sidney Is. Becker. Ly-
man &. Josephs. Lyman 9. Josephs, IT.
and Frederick b Wilcox
commodore f. G.. BENEDICT, with Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Hastings as guests, arrived
on the steam yacht oneida to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert l.. Gerry and
party OF friends spent short time mere
io-dsv They sailed later for New York
on the steam yacht Electra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
- Telcgraph 10 Nc Tribune

1y I'I|-IIF'' y" ''''''''T
IenOx. June 25.-LenoX cottagers this
morning attended the Methodist Church.
where the centennial Of the church was OBJ
served the Rev. Philip Ayers Estley giving
the historical address
The Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes, OF New
Haven. Joined Mrs Stokes ar the Stokes
farm ON Saturday. Harold Stokes, who
bas bo.n a guest Of the Rev. and Mrs.
S,ol.. started to-day for Cincinnati
Nh and Mrs Daniel Chester French will
.eute,tsin al chesterWod for the Roiman-
G,uria. wedding a house party. which will
include Mr. and Mrs Noel carpenter. Miss
orothr Schoonmaker Miss Ethel sloane.
waller Barnum. and Mr. Middleton. of
New York Miss Margaret French viii
aite n dinner "Wednesday evening " the
bridal party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
LOVING CUP FOR DR.. WILDER
Colored Men of Ithaca Thank Him for
Services to Their Race.

Ithaca, y. Y, June 25.-Dr. Burt &, VIII
der was surprised on Friday by the pre-
sentation Of handsome loving cup. IN
scribed: ITO Professor Burt @. Wilder,
from a group Of colored citizens Of Ithaca
n Y. in appreciation OF his services 70
the race and hts unfailing courtesy and
friendliness TO the colored people OF
Ithaca" -.
In. Wilder said his first definite asso-
citation with the negro was as student at
Harvard under Professor Jefrics Wyman.
During the Civil War. his observations OF
~ ,,hvsicaI and moral courage OF the col
ored troops had convinced him that they
could be nor only efficient soldiers but
worthy citizens. and the publication ~
these records will be his FIRST duty after
retirement from university work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
PRINCESS CLOTILDE DEAD
Mother of Prince Victor Napoleon
and Aunt of King of Italy.

Turin. June 25-Princess Clotilde. widow
Of Prince Napoleon Bonaparte. who was
ricknamed "Plon-Plon." died at Monica
leri her chateau near here, to-day. She
was sixty-eight years old and was the
eldest daughter OF King Victor Emmanuel
II. being consequently an aunt or the pres
ent King of italy.
Her eldest son, Prince Victor Napoleon.
who recently married Princess Clemen-
tine OF Belgium, Is the head OF the house
Of Bonaparte and pretender to the throne
OF France Her two other children are
Prince Louis Napoleon, an officer i'm the
Russian army, and Princess Letitia.
Duchess d'Aosta. All three were present at
the time OF her death. as were her sister,
the Queen Dowager Maria Pia OF Portu-
gal. and her sister-in-law, the queen Dow
ager Of Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
HENRY FRENCH.

Henry French police captain IN OLD
BROOKLYN before its Incorporation In the
greater city. and also councilman and mem
Dor Of the Assembly years ago. died yester'
dav AZ his home, No. III Bradford street
East New York. from Brights disease He
was sixty-one years old His wife is dead
and with him lived Mr. and Mrs. John c
Becker He leaves a daughter Mrs. Della
Connolly. Of Roosevelt, Long Island.
Mr.. French was in the real estate ano
construction business before and after ms
retirement from the Police Department mr.
tsen years ago He was friend of Boss
Mclaughlin. and in the old days when wha
is now East New York was known as New
Lots vas prominent in politics He was
was member of tho Elks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
GIFT TO CORNELL LIBRARY
More than Thousand Volumes Be-
queathed by Professor Hiram Corson.

Ithaca, y. Y. June 2J.-Cornei Univer-
sity in the beneficiary To the extent Of more
than n thousand volumes by the will 81
Professor Hiram Corson. who died recent
Is. All OF his large collection OF Anglo
Saxon and Middle English books and a
large number 81 dictionaries dating from
the sixteenth century he gives 10 Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
MRS ELLEN SMITH MoWeRARY

Ellen Smith. wife Of the late Dir. Jarvis
Rogers Mowbrary. died yesterday AZ her
Tome. South Road. near Islip. after A lin
lering Illness. She was born at Smithtown
I,ranch seventy seven years ago and was
A member Of the Presbyterian Church. OF
Islp. Of the Womens Christian Temper
Mission Society. Mrs Mowbrary leaves
three daughters. Mrs. Leander ~ Homan,
Mrs. Ezra Tuthil and Miss Mary Now
hrlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26

The Broadway Theatre will open It's doors
on Monday July 3. for the farewell appear
ance for the season Of F.. Fl. Sothern ana
Miss Julia Marlowe in a two weeks engage
ment of Shakespearian repertoire. lhese
,wo stars will give the plays In which they
isve made successes heretofore. namely.
Macbeth" Tanning Of the Shrew,' Ham
let" The Merchant OF Venice; Romeo
and Juliet" and Twelfth Night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
MARRl ED.

BRITT TURNURE-On Monday. June rs. az
Westminster Cathedral, London. England
Evelyn 81 Clair daughter OF the late Jonh
and MARY st Clair Turnure, 10 Philip d.
Britt both OF New York
rOPREY-RIcHARDS- New Haven Conn,
Tune rs. By the Rev. George Brinckerhon
Richards OF pittsourg. Penn. brother or the
bride Marian Edwards. daughter ~ Professor
and Mrs charles Brinckerho6 Richards. 70
Professor Charles cutler Torrcy. ~ Yale Uni
yersity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
MRS. MAY cosSITT DODGE.

Mrs Nav Cossitt Dodge widow Of
George Egleston Dodge. and daughter oi
the late Frederick II. and Catherine Andrus
Cossit, died YESTERDAY a her summer home
in Tuxedo The funeral will be held ar her
home. No % West 57th street on Wednes-
nav AZ 10 80 O'Clock Mrs. Dodge's hus-
hand was a son Of William Earl Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26

DAI,Fc-At Greenwich, Conn, on June -. i9ll
Thomas W Dale. aged ~ years Funeral at
sound Beach Congregational Church on Tues
dav. June -. az 1880 a. N.
DOpGE-On sunday. June - 1911. AZ her resi-
dence In Tuxedo Park. y. Y. MAY COssitt
Dodge widow n George EgcstOn Dodge and
daughter OF the late Frederick VI. and Cath
crime Andrus Cossitt. Funeral servicen VIII he
held Wednesday morning June ~, at 1880 At
her late residence. No. - West 5ith st.. New
York.
DOUGHERTY ON SATURDAY. June - at his
residence. No. 5I2 Madison ave. William II.
husband 81 Julia keresey and son OF the tate
andrew DoughertN. Relatives and friends are
invited 20 attend the funeral services ri -.
Pafricks Cathedral. Fifih ave. and 5oih -,
rue=dsy June 81 ~ II m. Friends are
kindly requested not 10 send flowers
GRANT on sunday. June -. 1911. Mrs. lsa
bella Grant. after lingering illness. an he
residence ~ her brother ,;arrst :. Mott.
Funeral private. Trenton. y. J.. papers please
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFtrE-No. lJt Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE 49, No Is William
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE - No. 1894 Broadway. %
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFiCFG-No fs5 East IsSth str.st
No 2G2 West i25th street. and No 2to Wess
t25th street -
WASHINGTON BUREAu-we.ory nu,,A,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

pee. admission "a the American Museum OF
Natural History. t- .t,,stion
Mss meeting ~ discuss the MeN.Hn -, -
and lie position the MIRA ''"''' "
Ing In lf. cooper Union ..~,.. st,,us
Address by Mrs MARY Austin on M nc ~ -
~ Primitive Woman. hridqia
,b. f7fh and 10Th Assembly dist 'l''s -
re Woman Suffrage Party, 40 -'''
T. oadN9. ,. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAWN CEMETERY

:, readily accessible by Harlem train from
c-and Central station Webster an! Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book of Views
or re representative.
Ofics. 20 East Esd ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
IN Me MORIAM.

brance 81 Augustus r. Ottmann, beloved hus-
hand OF Agatha Mcolino Ot,msnn. who passed
away June ~. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK 4. CAMPBELL. 2ii-3 West cSd g.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulancee
Tai 1874 (helsea +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must bs
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
soTHERN AND MARLoWE COMING.

The estate Includes a library Of six thou
sand books many Of them rare volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
AchnoNledqr

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund acknowl
ndg.s the following cnntrihmtIons-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26

SUNDAY school of fhe Church of tie
Incarnation Brooklyn, through VIII
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Glove Department Special Values ;a Fabric and Kid Gloves

At 19c-Women's and Misses Colored Cashmere Gloves and Women's Chamoisette Gloves value 25c. At 39c--Women's Colored Cashmere Gloves. fine quality. our regu- lar soc quality.
 zee 159 pairs of Women's Kid value Gloves, comprising two s1.OO 1 clasp Kid Gloves in black
 and colors one-clasp
 1 Chamois Gloves in broken
 assortment of sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Boys Clothing Department

At 24c-Infants' Toques, value 49c. At 49c-Boys' Toques, value 6sc. At 39c-Boys' Polo Caps and Inside
 Fur Band Caps. value 65c. At 49c-Boys' Knickerbocker Tro1-
 sers. value 6Sc at 95c, value
 $125.
 At $2.69-Odd sizes in Boys Winter
 Suits, value $4.0o. At $3.95-Odd sizes in Boys Winter
 Suits, value $500. At $1.69-Boys' Winter Overcoats,
 sizes and 4, value $2.5o. At $3.6o-Boys' Winter Overcoats,
 sizes f to IT. value $500. At $5.95-Boys' Winter Overcoats,
 sizes to 12. value $500. At $7.50-Boys' Winter Overcoats,
 sizes 12 to 15. value $12.00. At 39c-Infants' Sweaters, value soc
 at 69c, value sI.OO-at $1.15
 value $1.5O at $1.95, value
 $250
 At $f.2e-Girls' Coat Sweaters, value
 $1.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

MEMS Lot 1-cambric-6 for 19c Lot 2cambric-6 for 29c
 Lot 3-cambric-6 for 39c
 Lot +cambrie-6 for 4sc Lot .5-LiNEN-6 for 5ec
 Lot 6-LlNEN---s for 69c
 Lot NLlNEN-6 for 79c
 Lot 8-LINEN-6 for 89c At 69c-Men's Linen Initial Handler chiefs, not quite all initials 69c for a box of six, value 75c. At 98c-Men's Linen Initial Handker- chiefs, not quite all intials-sSc for a box of six, value $1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
BLACK DRESS eoops

At 4eo-3O yards of. Black Silk. and Wool voile. AZ inches wide--reg- ular price $1.0o. At 4ec-2o yards of Black Wool Pan- anna, 50 inches wide regular price 59c. At 56e-17 yards of Black Wool Barr ege, with silk hairiina, 42 inches wide--regular price S9c. At 65o--15 yards of Black Wool Chew lot Suiting, 50- inches wide = regular price $1.00. At 69e-14 yards of Black Wool Chif- fen voiie, 40 inches wide-reg- ular price $1.00. At 06c--24 yards of Black Wool Pan anna, PrieStley's make, 64 inches wide-ragular price SIPS. At 96e-2s yards of Black Granite Cloth, heavy weight, 54 inches wide-regular price $1.25. At 96c--17 yards of Black Double Face Satin Cloth" 70 inches wide regular price $1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
CLOAKINGS

At $1.19-5S-inch Black Cheviot, value
 $1.50. .sg At $1.19-58-inch Fancy Worsted
 Cheviet, value $1.5o. - At $1.59-58-inch Black Unfinished
 Worsted, value $2.0o. At $1.69-5s-inch Navy and Gray
 Chinchilla, value $2.50. At $2.39-5S- finch PIaid-back Cloak
 ing, value $3.50. At $6.50-Black Astrachan. value $s.Be
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Domestic Department

Ae YYfo--l-4 Brown Lockwood" " sheeting, value 10c- At 7ke--4. Bleached ''CabotY Sheet
 Ing, value 10c. At 3o-s-4 Brown Sheeting. value
 BOG.
 At 11Lo-42-inch Bleached Pillow
 Case Cotton, valus- 15c. At 1Tzo-AS-inch Bleached Pillow
 Case Cotton, value 17c. At 3os-sheets, sine 72xso, value 49c. At 47e-Sheets, size s1xs0, value soc. At 67e-Sheets, size s1xso. value s5c. At eLse-Pillow Cases, value 12hc-
 at 11e, value 15c-at 16c, value
 BOG.
 At 9c-Au Linen Crash, value 12kc
 at lie, value 15c. At 3oc-e4-inch Bleached Linen Table
 Damask, value soc. At ooc-7O-inch Satin finish Table
 Damask, value S9c. At 97c-72-inch Satin-fin Table
 Damaslx, value 31.25 and $1.35. Linen Neplrins, 5-s size, ct 69c a
 dozen from 9Sc-at $1.29 from
 $15s-at 41IS9 from $2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

At 79c-Full size Crochet B d Spreads, value $1.0o. At $1.65-F'un size Crochet B e q -- s,-- Spreads, value s2.00. At 48c-Cotton Blankets-at 78c Cot ton and eWoolnap" Blankets from 95c-at 98c from $1.35- at $1.35 from $1.75-a4 $f59 from s2.00.
 At $239-Wool Blankets from $500 at $3.69 from $4.50-at $4.39 from $5.50-at $5.49 from $7.50. At 9Lzc-30-inch White India LinonL in two to ten yards lengths value 15c and 200. At 12Lac-40-inc White India Linon, in two to 10 yards lengths, value 2oc and 25c. At 12Lsc-27- inch Silk MulIs, plain and dotted, in evening shades lavender. Nile and champagne value 25c.
 At 79c-36 inch English Long Cloths. standard quality-at 79c for a piece of ten yards, regular price s1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Wash Goods Department
 A Short List of Very Special Offerings

Sac Printe Fr1annelctte for value l waists and dresses, medium 1oc and dark grounds, in fig
 ures and stripes. 8Lac 30-inch Percales, a good as- value sortment of dark colorings 10c ill figures and stripes. 3No Dress Ginghams-10 to 20 value lengths plain colors. 10c checks, stripes and plaids,
 in light, medium and dark
 colorings.
 8Lso I Good quality Outing Elan value nel, in. short lengths - mo- 10c dium colors in a good va-
 riety.