davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-19

The unexpected often happens, but
the expected happens much more often.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-19

Miss Barrymores press agent is to
get raise in salary. He deserves 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-19

Juarez, Mexico, has given q board Of
women managers charge Of its parks,
probably convinced they can do no
worse.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-19
In Other Lands

SIDE hights on what h RRsns-
piftnS Among the Near ana
Raf nations Of the Harth
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-19

Haven't noticed the wild geese fly.
ing south yet, have your
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-19
Twenty Year, AGO

AWeHV1 leHfS dHO-
MIA A. T. sigwaFt wife OF Police Ser
geant siewart, was buried and many floral
offerings were sent by police officers ana
other friends.
The Grand Chapter OF Missouri of Col
ored MAsons was In session In Omaha with
these grand officers present. Milton r,
Fields, st. Louis, q. II. p: j. NJ. Trent
st. Joseph, d. q. II. p; Elsie Fence, Kan.
sas City. a. X. ]. II. Jenkins. 1hdepend.
ence, O. T.; Samuel @. woodins Hanni.
bal, q. B.. Sandy Mix. 81 Louis, q. L.
Henry wiese OF the firm or wiese 4
Dollmann. saioonists at 1888 beavenwerth
street. learned something new about the
saioon business when dapper looking
stranger came In, bought drink, paid for
IT, picked up d chair ana walked out. The
astonished MIR. wiese stepped to the door
TO se- what the stranger meant, where
upon the stranger gave flight. Mr.. wiese
instinctiveiy pursued him. The stranger
set down the chair, which Mr. wiese picked
Up ana took back into his saloon. When he
had occasion to peer into his money drawer
he found IT empty and all his money-S43-
gone. He knew then why the stranger liz
out with the chair, and that while he APP
peared to be alone, 10, he was not.
County Attorney Mahoney tells the county
board to accept the bid OF John Dale, par,
accrued interest 10 date and sio2 premium
for the si5s,ooo refunding bonds Chairman
oiKeefe and County C1erk o'MAiiey spent
the day signing ibs Of the 1900 bonds.
County commissioners were asked BY the
Real Estate owners association 10 explain
why the suit Of r. g. Berlin against Rich
ara o'Keefe, Peter Corrisan, L. NJ. Ahder-
con and William Turner, county commits.
slonefs was dismissed without being
brought TO trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-19

Waiter No, t-That chap over there holds
Walter No. Amy man wat tips as
liberty as he does has a right to hold his
,urk any way he darn pleases.-Chlcago
Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-19

"The lees we have the easier we part
with H." said the Wise Guy, Yes, espe-
cially eur hair" replied the Simple Mug
Philadelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-19

"fsh't Il odd to charge cash for telegraph
payments7' ,,.,
II don't see what IA odd about II"
Don't telegraph messages in their nature
| 40 on tick ?"@BaltlmoFe American.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-19
LINES TO A LAUGH.

"The lees we have the. easier we part
with IT," said the Wise Guy, Yes, espe-
cialiy eur hair" replied the Simple Mug
Philadelphia Record.
IAN men who win in politics are good
SHow do YOU make that out?''
Can YOU deny that they belong to the
elect?"-Baltimore American.
'fsht it odd to charge cash for telegraph
Il don't see what IL odd about It"
5S tesFssph Emsr m snSr nature
waiter No, 4-That chap over there holds
waiter No. Any man waat tips as
liberty as he does has a right to hold his
,urk any way he darn pleases.-Chlcago
Tribune.
How long can a man 80 without air?'
81 can't say. The longest pullman TRIP !
ever took occupied seven days.'-Loulsvile
Coufler-journal
steila-7,A man went over Niagara falls in
Deiialwhat strict bathing suit regula.
tons they must have there.-New YORK
Sun.
Mrs Galley las Galley arrives home at a.
m -well, what IN the world reminded YOU
uaieyGThe game was called on account Of
daylight my deaf.-Puck.
Studders-Never was g-g-glad for this in1s
pedimeht In my speech but once.
Waptakhow-When was that?
Studders-Fe- fe@fellow asked me h-h.how
much / would take for a horse and while
tII-1 was trying to tell him f-forty dollars
he offered me fifty.-washington Herald
Eve had just tied a garland of maple
leaves about her ankles What on earth
are you up to, my lover" asked Adam
81 am trying on my new hobble skirt,
sweetheart" returned the partner Of his
Joys with a sweet smile.--Ilarper Weekly.
You think that the question of the cost
OF living can be solved by cheap sugar."
Cheap sugar will promote the use OF con-
feetionery until everybody's teeth are
ruined, and then we viii all be forced TO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-19

How long can a man 60 without ARP
II can't say. The longest Pullman trip I
ever took occupied seven days. "-Loulsville
Coufier-Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-19

IAN men who win in politics are good
men" -. ,,
Can YOU deny that they belong to the
elect ?"-Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-19

steia--A man went over Niagara falls in
a barrel
DeilA-zWhat strict bathing suit regua-
lions they must have there.-New YORK
Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-19

Mrs. Galley las Galley arrives home al a.
m. )-Well what IN the world reminded YOU
to come home at all?
ueley-The game was called on account Of
daylight. my deaf.-Puck,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
FORTY GOING TO NEW LONDON
Newspaper Employees and Friends to
Have Special Car.


Norwich printers and their friends,
numbering 40, will attend the dance
of the employees of The Day Publish
ing company in Brocksieper's academy
this evening. Word was received on
Thursday morning, says The Day, that
a special car would transport them
from Franklin square at 7.15. arriving
at New London at SIS, thr allow
ing the dance to start at s. , sharp.
The hall will be handsomely decorat-
ed and Reuter-, the florist. has loaned
all the ported palms required.
The Norwich newspapermen will be
looked after by the following, who
have been selected to act as a recep-
ton and floor committee. with Fran
els w Neilan as CHAIRMAN: Arthur
B. McGirley, James P. Neilan. George
H. Grout. Thomas Roche, Edward A
Colby, Edward ], t>rasan. William
]. Pickett and Samuel c. Hawman.
Brocksieper,s orchestra will furnish
the music.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

by the club in excellent style and har-
mofly were much enjoyed. Echoes by
Little proved an especial pleasing num-
ber.s Parker's sCossack War Sorb ami
BILLIARDS. Winter Song were given with
good effect and Nevin's Vesper stars
was a pretty selection.
The club was most happy in its as
s1sting artists. Miss Elizabeth Tudor,
the soprano, made her way into all
hearts with her charm of personality
and her beautiful voice. She was in
instant favorite fro mher first selection
Thomas Polonaise from Mfgnon,
which was given a skilful rendering.
me sweetness warmth and color of
her tones WAS shown in Cadman's
From the Land of the Sky Blue Wa
tiers, Thomas The Willow, Tirindelli's
Absent and Wares Sunlight, which
were received with much applause.
Miss Tudor was generous in her re-
sponse each time and three other de-
hghtful selst tions were contributed by
her. Her first encore was Songs My
Mother Taught Me and the second was
Lehman's Cuckoo
Mrs. Edith Davies Jones. the harpist.
also won much favor from the audi
ence for her skilful and expressive
playing. Eer two solos-Richards'
Welsh Melodies and Lorenzi's- II Can O
dele Muse-were much appreciated.
Her recall numbers were the two old
songs 50 dpprc prllte Tor TINS 1nStru :
meEt-The Last Rose of Summer and
Believe Me if All Those Endaaring
Young Charms: She also accompanied
Miss Tutor in her third encore. which
was the old Welsh song All Throug h
the Night: The ciesfng selection. SUI :
hvsn's Lost Chord, by Miss Tudor and
the club, showed each of them in the
musical spirit and made fitting
climax u the programme.
Charles r. Geer, the director. came
in for his share of applause from the
audience who recognized his skilfu
direction of the chorus and they APP
precisted also the work of the accom-
paDist, Frederick w. Lester. who ac.
companied in his usual skilful style.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
CRADLE ROLL AT PARK
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Thirty Five of the Fifty Enrolled Were
Present-Exercises Well Carried
Out.

The annual cradle roll Of Park Con
gregational church was held in the
Osgcod Memorial on Friday afternoon.
Miss Sarah L. Huntington and Mrs
Oliver L. Johnson were the hostesses.
A few of the children were kept away
by the whooping cough. but IS out of
the so enrolled were present and en-
joyed the games and exercises provid-
ed for them. Ths exercises opened
with prayer by Rev. DIR. Howe. There
were Rotations by Alfred Brown,
Margaret Saqles, Catherine Biiven.
William Latham, Emily Latham ard
Miriam Vaughn and by Emily Camp,
Ruth Loring. Marion Bliven. Hazel
Fletcher and Eleanor Norton. Mrs.
Grnsvenor Ely played for the march
which followed. Thu parlors were pref
tily decorated with spring blossoms by
Mrs. Rush W. Kunball assisted by
Miss Ccgwen and Miss Trumou.I.
Suitable refreshments were served the
little people at three low tables, the
committee being Miss Nellie Lorine,
oh lir1nan Miss Fannie L. Bliss, Mrs.
John F. Rogers and Mrs. Neville Blicg
Tea was also served the parents and
others, of whom about so were present
to enjoy the pretty picture of the
babies among the flowers. The collec-
ton for missions from the mite boxes
was about IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
BIG WHIST AT The ARMoRY
Given by Ladies' Of ST. Patricks Parish at $50
Tables-List of Prize Winners and Their Selections

Mrs. John BRASIL, mission taborette;
Mrs. Waters. Hallville, fern in dish;
Miss Nellie Collins, bon bon dish; Miss
Annie OSulliyan,- box of candy; Mrs.
pot; Miss Catherine Mullaneys brass
jardinere; Miss Maud Walsh, veil
pin; Miss Mary Maloney, purse; Mrs
#. t. Sylvia, silver top far; Miss Nell
lie Kirby. pair of slippers; Miss Mar
garet Smith. lion ornament; Miss
Mary Canty. box of candy. Mrs. P. H.
Hartman, four pounds of coffee; Mrs
George Mansfield, opal vase
DR.. Alfred Richards. an oil paint
ing; John. sOConnell cut glass dish;
Michael J. Dwyer, gold framed mir
ror; t. ]. Sherman. half dozen Jap
anese cups and saucers; William
Lynch, silk umbrella; Rev William
Cavanaugh, hand painted vase: Thorn
as Murphy. cuff links, Alexander Xii
roy, box of cigars; c. J. .Mullaney, a
rosary; John Clifford, pearl pin; S. j.
l<ehoe, box of cigars; Frank T. Sylvia,
jewel case; John Aubrey. fancy bag;
John McGibney. box of cigars; T. NJ.
James Harrington, five-pound box of
candy; A. Larsen box of socks; Thorn :
as H. Burns. box of cigars; James J.
Boland, electric pocket lamp; Charles
Ryan, box of candy; William Clabby,
necktie; William ]. GalIixan, brass
s. Kotches. -necktie;~ John NJ. Lee. 81
worth of shaving; R. Haggerty, pair
sllspenders.
Committees Good Work.
For the big success of the evening a
large share of the credit must go to
the general chairman, Mrs. Frank L.
Farrell whose ability was displayed
in the arrangement of the many de-
tails, and she was assisted by a capa-
BILE corps of assistants. One special de-
partment was the prizes. which were
of special beauty and We're arranged
for by Mrs. A. J.. WhoIey; Mrs. NJ. H.
Donahue. Mrs. P. H. Hartman and
Mrs. George Mansfield
The complete committee in charge
was the following: Mrs. Frank L. Far
rel chairman; Mrs r.. Nd. Powers,
Mrs. William Clabby, Mrs. Joseph
O'Neill, Mrs. William Browne. Mrs. M.
H. Donahue, Mrs. P H. Hartman,
Mrs. James r. Woods, Mrs. John Nc
Namara, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. G. A.
Conesu, Mrs. Maurice Kelly Mrs.
Richard Haggerty, Mrs. Lawrence
Riley, Mrs. Joseph Crawford, Mrs. A.
J. Wholey, Mrs. d. 7. Shea, Mrs
Wright, Mrs Thomas Beckley, Mrs
John Sullivan, Mrs. John Slattery, Mrs
George Mansfield, Mrs. James F. Fen
ton, Mrs. T. H. Mccarthy, Mrs. John
Bowman Mrs. Abner c. Hill, Misses
ma McGuinness, Catherine Plunkett,
Catherine Kirby, May Garvey. B. Fem
ton, Abby Sheehan. Henrietta Stien-
kamp, C. O'Neill, B. Norm, Minnie
Fitzgerald, May Burns, M. McGrath,
Jennie Mcintyre, Della Coleman and
Mary Lynch.
r. M. Powers was at the door.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

was misinterprted. Nicholas Hadaad
of Bridgeport was arrested for setting
fire to his store. He wrote to SILKY,
resident Syrian missionary in Bridge
port. The letter was copied before
it left the Jail and an Interpreter
placed the construction on Hadaad's
writing which seemed TO implicate
Slfby. Hadaad wrote to Sliby asking
for counsel, and the incorrect inter
probation was that Hadaad had fol-
lowed instructions" The case was
ro1ied. Mr.. Sliby has written to his
friends explaining his recent vindica-
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

| Whist records for Norwich, both as
| to numbers. financial success, and
smooth and harmonious management,
were broken on Friday night by the
mory by the ladies of st. Patrick's
! parish. whose hard work brought 700
people there for the pleasant social
ievening practically covering all the
FLOOR of the drill shed with the tables
Erequired 0 Planned originally to be
held at the, Wauregan house dining
room, the persistent work of the gen
eral committee and their many assist
ants outgrew the first plan and at
the last moment it was found neces-
sary TO transfer the whist to the ar
mory.
There were $50 tables of whist and
there was also section of the hall
given over to- the game of forty-five,
at which ten tables played. Belle
fleur.s orchestra played during the
evening.
Winndrs at Forty five.
The forty-ase players where Mrs.
Edward Conerford was in charge,
finished their game first and were
awarded their fine prizes. in the fol-
lowing orders II. O'Connell. umbrella;
Chester H. Barnes, painting; j. Mo-
cut glass fern dish: M H. Donahue. a.
stein;r Frank J. Murtha, box Nugget
cigars; Walter ,Hynds, bog Edith May
cigars; George p Madden, half dozen
handkerchiefs; Joseph Peters. pocket
knife; A. J. Wholey. a pipe
; In general charge of the play as
floor directors We're John 2. Coreoran
and George s. Powers. who were as
sisted by the following young men of
the parish as scorers.
{ John Mccormick James McGarry,
George Casey, Alexander Kilroy, M.
j. YCosceran. John Sullivan. Lawrence
McGrory, Carl Lyons, Thomas Nc
Grory, George Kilroy. Raymond Hig-
gins. NJ. J: Donovan, John Fitzpatrick,
Walter G. Casey. w. H. McGuinness,
Z. J. McShea. w. E. Brennan, j. E.
Hughes, l.. E. Riley, Thomas White,
A. j. Brady. A. f. Caples. Joseph r.
Sample, P. ]. .Donohue.
Keen Interest in Handsome Prizes.
The rivalry for the handsome prizes,
which were all donated, was especial
ly keen, the two to win first choice on
the-~ladies, and senttemen's- counters
We're looked upon as extremely lucky
They were Miss Elizabeth Bowen with
a score of as and DR.. Alfred Richards
with a score of AZ. From these high
marks the cards ranged down to the
3Gs, many being tied at the different
figures The following were the prize
winners, insorder:
Miss Elizabeth Bowen, half dozen
cut glass tumhlers; Miss Fidelis DON
.ahue. silk pillow; Miss Mary Court
ney. cut glass vase: Mrs. koelping,
ice crea.I set; Miss Catherine CALI
van, fancy Drass flower basket; Miss
Anna Walsh. china clock; Mrs. Thorn
as Fl. Wilson. pair white kid gloves;
Miss Josie Leonard. bon bon dish;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
JAMES r. D. OLDHAM
MADE SUPERINTENDENT
Former GreeneviIIe Teacher Goes to
East Providence in August.

The many friends of James r. D.
Oldham in this city will be pleased
to learn that he has just been elected
TO the position of superintendent of
schools in East Providence at salary
of $1,7o0 and is to assume control Of
the schools August II. Mr. Oldham.
Is. pleasantly remembered as a for
mer teacher in the Greeneville schools,
after which. about 1900. he became
principal of Moosup schools. a posi-
ton in which he always did good work
For some time past he has been super
intendent of schools in the town of
Sandwich, Mass, and his reputation
for doing high class work has brought
him the well deserved promotion above
noted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Special Values from Various Departments for Today

At e9c-Womens Bags of Suede leath-
er in all colors-satin in black
and black and white-gold cloth
leather in tan brown and
green, value $1.00.
At 33c-Madeline Face Powder-mada
in France-a fine, smooth pow
de-, value soc
At 10c-Barrettes in black, shell and
amber, value 25c.
At 10c-Hair Nets, invisible. five nets
in a package, light medium and
dark brown and black at 10c a
package.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
They Never Fail
That is What They Say About Them
in Norwich, and it is There
fore Reliable.

Another proof more evidence, Nor
wich testimony to swell the long list
of local people who endorse the old
Quaker remedy Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this convincing endorsement of
that. remarkable preparation:
sEugene Sweet Sunnyside Avenue.
Norwich, Conn, says: 1T was at
least twelve years ago that 1 first
learned of ADoan's Kidney Pills. At
that time / was in great need of a
kidney remedy. For eight weeks was
confined to my bed on account of lum
bago and was almost helpless. having
to be turned over and being unable to
move at all without assistance My
suffering was about all any person
could endure. Sharp pains across my
Joins and kidneys caused me misery of
the worst kind. l was also annoyed
by irregular passages of the kidney
secretions. | consulted three of the
best physicians in Providence. R. l..
but they failed to make the slightest
improvement. 1t was finally my good
fortune to read of Dean's Kidney Pills
and l was SO much impressed with
what was said in their favor that !
began their use. Their beneficial eff
feet was soon noticeable and I con-
tinued to improve so rapidly that
was soon able to resume work. | give
the entire credit for my recovery to
Doans Kidney Pills and never intend
to be without supply in the house.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
| States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
List Of. Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the
Norwich postoffice for the week end
ing May q. 1911, follows:
Mrs. f. NJ. Anderson, Piscitella An
eelica Julia F. Baker Nellie Baxter,
Frank d. Clark. Gertrude Cole, Mary
A. Flynn. Joseph Gale, John Gonsaives.
Almira M. Higgins, w. r. Jones, Mrs.
L. Mccain. Frank r. Miller, George p.
Minor. $. G. Pellett, Salvatore Per-
rome, Laura Richardson, NJ. Rosenberg.
Aug Schirib. James Stearns, D. P.
Seribner, Tomasso Vigilante. H. Veg
hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Children'S Hair
Keep IL Free From Dandruff
and 1t Will Grow Lovely

Being the best hair dressing for men
and women. Partisan Sage is also best
for children. Try it once and see how
clean and healthy il keeps the scalp.
My daughter used Partisan Sage on
hsr children's hair. and. 1t Is as good
a. you recommend it to be''-Hannah
Anderson. 1921 Divine st, Columbia,
=. c.
Here is what a North Dakota woman
says: .-.+.
Partisan Sage certainly has done
my hair lot of good, and will highly
recommend it-as a very good tonic fur,
the hair. Have used various kinds of
tonics and have found Partisan Sage
the best. have my head free from
dandrun now. and 1t has a healthy
ulster and has an even color. 1t used
70 be streaky. Many of my friends are
using 1t and they speak highly of it,
Mrs. Anna Rooney, 101 Second St,
N Fargo. N ID.
Always bear in mind that there is
nothing for the hair that can compare
with Partisan Sage: There are many
limitations but none of them are guar
anteed to eradicate dandruff. stop fall
Ing hair and itching scalp in two
weeks. or money back. 80
A large bottle costs so cents at The
Lee & Osgood Co and druggis Is every
where. The girl with the Auburn hair
Is on every bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
eASS-cLEF CONCERT
DECIDED SUCCESS.
Audience Being Delighted With
Every Number.

The anticipated concert by the Bass
Clef club was given at Slater hall on
friday evening and was a pronounced
success. There was an unusually large
att sndAnce which overlooked into the
seats in he annex and which became
a very enthusiastic audience over the
evenings entertainment. The club
n. ay certainly feel assured that it's eff
forts are appreciated and its first
public appearance will demand an en-
core number. The four numbers given
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Ribbons


Complete stock Of all the most zars.
ed kinds OF Ribbons--in every 7p11D,
and color. Here are SONS 81 sur ssss-
ing values
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
FoIsy's Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly

VI. n. George. Irondale. Ala. was
bothered with kidney trouble for many
years. Il was persuaded to try Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy, and before taxi
ing IL three days | could feel it's bene-
fetal effects. The pain left my back
NY kidney action cleared up. and I am
81 much better ] do not hesitate to
recommend Foley Kidney Remedy"
.ae e. OsgOod Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
A Rurnlar,s Awful Deed

may not paralyze a home SO complete
ly as a mothers long illness. But DIR.
Kings New Life Pills are a splendid
remedy for women. They gave me
wonderful benefit in constipation and
female trouble wrote Mrs. NJ c. Dun
lap of Le2dill, Tenn. If ailing, try them.
Csc at Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Bows Wear

BOYS Straw Hats, this season 8
newest styles at 25c, 49c, Csc, $1.49 and
|S1.s5.
BOYS Blouses, sizes to IS. splea-
did assortment at 25c, SOC, CSC and
$1.25.
BOYS Washable Suits. all sizes,
newest spring styles at CSC, $1.50, $500
and 1926.
WOMEN'S and Misses Coat Sweat
ers at s2.4s, s5.95. $3.50, $3.50 and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
sIiby is indicated.

1t has been explained that the rea-
son for the prosecution of Emeen Sliby
of New Haven, formerly of this city
for arson, was that a letter to S1iby
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
h STARTLED the World

II Startled the World
when the astounding claims were first
made for Ruel<lep,s Ainica Salve, butt
forty years OF WONDERFUL cures have
proved them true. and everywhere 1t is
now known as the best salve on earth
for Burns. Bols.- Scalds. Sores Cuts.
Bruises. Sprsins, Swellings. Eczema,
Chapped Hands. Fever Sores and Piles.
Only CSC at Lee e. Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
BOOK DEPARTMENT

New Popular Copyright Books, in
GLIDING Fortune Hunter The Grafters,
The Pioneer. Louis Rand. Katrina. Etc
at 45c a copy, published at $1.50.
Magazines
All the Standard Magazines for June
including Harper's, McClures. Every
bedy's, Pearsons, Scribners', Hamp-
toms, Etc.-op sale at our Book De
partment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

Moire Taffets RFbboe. . ss>E
es. wide, in black, white ara
A full line OF colsr5nzs.
Brilliant Taneta r<n1>ns
both plain and MORE, an
inches wide, in black. ~f<se)
and coI0rs.
Brilliant Tsffeta Pfbeew&l
both plain and MORE, So
inches wide. in black. vrfs4l
and eo1ors.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

19c Mems good quality Balbrig-
value gan Underwear-Shirts and
25c Drawers-in full line Of
sizes.
39c Mems Fine Balbriggan I'm
value derwear. long or short sleeve
SOC Shirts, Drawers with double
seat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

See our showing of the roDsisn
Black and White Ribbons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

/ Mems Combination Suits, the
! well-known ''PoTosknit" Suits
regular $100 value at sec.
Mems fine quality Sea Island
Cotton Ribbed Combination
/ Suits, all sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Do You Have the Riaht Kind of Help

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of help to neutralfze and re-
move the poisons that cause backache,
headache, nervousness and other kid
ney and bladder ailments Lee & Os-
good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

See our splendid Showing ct
w omen's Fine Hosiery at Use. 10 <e-s-
prises every wanted kim Of cotton
isle and 'mercerizes. IN black. tan znl
all the fashionable coIorfnss.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
M aqazines
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

At 3ec-Venise Lace Collars for waists
and coats, in round and square
styles, value 75c and S1.00
At 33c-fS- Inch Embroidered F1ounc-
ings for skirts waists, corset
covers etc, value 39c and soc.
At 33c-22-incii Muslin Embroidered
All-over for waists and yokes,
small patterns, value soc and Sc
At 98c-1S Inch Oriental Lace AIl-ovar.
in white, cream ecru, black and
Persian, value $3.50.
At 21c-F'rench Val Lace Edging and
Inserting to match, u to 1-inch
wide-sold by piece only at PIC
piece of II yards, value soc.