davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
ST. PAuL,s DAY.
Feast Day of Sister Paula, Superioress
 of Academy.

Observance of the feast day of the patron saint of Sister Paula, superior ess at the Academy of Notre Dame, on Wednesday,, was marked by the celebration of solemn high mass at 3 o'clock, with Rev. Edward O'Brien of New York celebrant, Rec. James Mac donald of Newburg deacon and Rev. T. c. O'Brien of Providence sub -dea- con. Other visiting clergy in attend ance were: Rev. R. McGrath, New Rev. H. Van Open, Meriden: Rev. T. Brennan, South Norwalk. The annual retreat will begin on Sunday next and will be conducted by Rev. c. Nolan, C. S. $. R., Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Union Temperance Meeting.
 Q. E. Ryther, assistant secretary of the Connecticut Temperance union, will come to PutnHm to speak Sunday evening at o'clock at & union tenn perance meeting at the Baptist church. His subject will be Connecticut s Place in Temperance Reform" The music at the meeting will be by the members of the mems Bible class of the Baptist Sunday school.
 To Conduct Quarterly Conference. Rev. J. H. Newland. district superin- tendent, will come to Putnam tomor- fourth quarterly conference of the To- cal Methodist church, which will be held at the parsonage. The usual re- ports will be made.
 l Arrangements are being made TOT the holding of series of revival meet | ings at the Baptist church, probably during March. Judge Edgar M. Warner will speak l this (Friday) evening before tho Chris | tina Endeavor convention at Danbury His subject will be Good Citizenship. Thimble Party.
 I Thirty- six ladies attended the thim ble party of the Ladies Social circle l held at the home of Mrs. E. l.. Kelley Seward street, this week. Fancy work and aprons occupied the first part ol l the afternoon after which the hostess served tea. waters and salted nuts. A Victrola concert was also given. This was an unusually large meeting. and all enjoyed the gathering.
 l Body Cremated--1urial in Mt Au- 1 Ray. F. D. Sargent, Mrs. Sargent and Miss Bertha. Sargent were In Bos- l ton Tuesday to attend the servne ol | the burial of the dust of MT. Sergent' l sister Mrs Willis, who died ana wal crernated in California recently. Bur !! iaI was in Mount Auburn cemetery I Clifton Ravens of Somervflle Mass. has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs
 George Gilpatric,
 Birthday Party.
 Mrs. F. D. Sargent's Bible class ol l the Congregational Sunday school netc a birthday party at the home of Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
EVENING SCHOOLS.
Attendance May Be Made Compulsory
 if Now Bill Passes.

A bill introduced in the general as- seTnbly this week by Representative Chandler of Rocky Hill that is of spe- cial interest in Danielson and the sur- rounding mill villages, where 1t is like 1y to affect numerous persons, is one concerning compulsory attendance at evening schools. This bill provides that no minor over IA years of age and under IS years of age shall be employ ed in any manufacturing, mercantile or mechanical establishment who does not hold certificate from the super intendent of schools, school committee, school visitors or board of education stating that he is proficient in reading. writing ana arithmetic If such young Ieople are not proficient in these re- sEects they must take courses in even ing schools, if the bill becomes a law.
 About on Crutches.
 Daniel M.sehan, well known as a tel ephone lineman, has returned to the home of his mother, Mrs. Frank Chas of Dayville, from St. Francis, hospital, Hartford, where he has been receiving treatment for some time for injuries. MT. Meehan is now able to get about on crutches. but will be fully recovered in time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
The Boston Dry Goods
 COMPANY. Danielson. Conn. JAMES E. KEncH. Manassr. 5an20d

ent tine.' which shows an increase of II per cent. over the same period last season, 67,000 animals are expected tn pass through the Atlanta, Ga, market in the year ending next August. The money value will amount to $12,000,- 900, and it is significant that this is quite figure when applied to the au- small matter in the horse and mule business Of the country. The automo-1 bile is going some" in more senses than one, but it has not yet displaced the horse and the mule.-lMancheste Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
WILLIAM 3. wHiTTEMoRE
Has Many Friends to Help Him ceie.
 brate His 65th Birthday.

William B. WMttemore. janitor of the High school and Congregational church, finds it pleasant to be 65 years of age. He passed that milestone on Wednesday, a fact that was kept in mind by many of his friends in the city. They took occasion to make the evening notable one for him and, gathering at his home at IS Livery street, brought greetings and good cheer in abundance. The salutatorv was by the American band, whose suc- cessful efforts to enliven the birthday party were delightfully."- seconded by the Putnam High school orchestra and the choir of the Congregational church. The members of all these organizations hold special liking for 1fr. Whitte- more.
 From the faculty MT. Whittemore received the gift of General G. B. Cor don,s "Reminiscences of the Civil War, in which .great struggle he had a part. Coincidentally it is remarkable that MT. Whittemore has just issued little book containing his "reminiscences of that mighty strife. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
JEWETT CITY
Death of cypr;an chasssy chure
 suppsrs psrscraI Item.

Death of Gypf5an Cnaeeoy--&sno
 suppsrs psrsonal Item. X The death of Cyprien Chassey oc- cured Thursday MT Chassey was born in Canada and was seventy years of age. He is survived by three -daugh- tors, Mrs. Joseph Bryant, Mrs J. Mo- rey of Jewett City, and Mrs. R. Gagnon of Canada and three sons, Peter, Jo- seph and Victor of Wfllimantic.
 Seriously III.
 Master Robert Stanley whe, is i'll his physicians reported on Thursday.
 Supper at Baptist vestry.
 A committee consisting of Mrs: Hattie Tfllinghast. Mrs Frank Campbell. Mrs. B. R. Gardner. Mrs. Nathan Bab- cock, Mrs. A. M Brown and Mrs. Charles Butts was in charge of bean supper at the Baptist vestry Thursday evening. Mrs. Charles Gardner was in charge of the dining room. The ladies who were in charge of the tables were Mrs. George Robertson, Mrs. Ida Foster, Alice Brown. Mabel McBroome, Emma and Katherine Babcock and Ruby Thornton.
 At Methodist Church.
 The ladies of the Methodist church served a bean supper in their vestry the tables being served by Misses Bella Robertson. Margaret McClug gage. Alice Burdtck, Ester Harris. Ju- liette and Alice Richmond, Fred Smith and Jennie Heewittson.
 To Sing in Norwich.
 Mrs Maud Tinker Curtis of New York is at her fathers, A. J. Tinker's. for a week and is to sing this even ing ct an entertainment given by the Trinity Methodist church. Arnold P. Brown returned to Hart ford Thursday, after being at home for a few days on account of being sick with the grippe.
 O. F. Miller has been in Providence visiting his brother who is i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
~J. e. Rm
You Are Wanted to Answer for Your
 Dead 0cg's Misdeeds.

Monday Forenoon a dirty white dog resmebling the spitz breed b11t sa id to be somewhat larger,is reported to have run amuck through the village of Ea- gieviiie and also Mansfield Depot, ,clas- Ing dogs. hens. turkeys and sheep, bit- ing them procmiscuously. It finally Inrced an entrance into a house at oy the feet. The dog took refuge un- der a bed. but was finally driven out of the house and shot by Irving Both arn's father.
 Herbert O. Huntington, Mansfield dog warden, living in the Wormwood fflH section of the town, said Thurs day afternoon that he was investigat- ing the case. He said that there were no Identification marks on the dog, as ne was without a tag and that the on ly clue was the inscription on the col- lar. U. C. B.''
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
CIVIC ORGANIZATION.
Seems Assured, Because of Earnest ness of Members of Sub Commit tees.

Some twenty or more ladies who are interested in the proposed plan to form a civic organization met in the rooms of the board of trade Wednes- day evening and discussed the project informally. Rev w. s. Beard. who is the father of the original plan, presid- ed, outlined the movement briefly, and told of the material good that was pound to accrue from the organization of forces.
 The chairmen of several of the sub committees were present as well as representatives on all committees, and Rev. MT. Beard called upon each man and woman for his or her ideas.
 Judge w. A. Arnold, chairman of the mass meeting committee, said that good speakers could be secured at but a nominal figure and that he had but Wednesday talked with one or two able men in Hartford who would be willing to come here and speak at what might be termed a revival meeting.
 Henry T. Burr. chairman of the com mittee on permanent organization, spoke favorably of the movement and said that the committee would get to- gether again soon and be able to re- port more tangible at the next meet ing.
 Miss Skidmore and A. C. Scripture of. the civic plan committee. spoke en- couragingly and displayed a willing ness to do what was within their prov ince. J. 0.'SuIlivan said that he be- lieved the movement could be carried through successfully He agred with Rev. MT. Beard in that it would be a good thing to get every organization in the city interested to that extent thatSeach and every one would be rep resented in the new organization.
 James F. Butts, John E. Brick, Dr. H. E. F. Tiesing, William B. Haskins and others spoke in favor the move nent.
 It is proposed to have a general mass meeting some time next month, and between now and then it is hoped that along.
 all will unite and push the good work
 It is the wish of all present Wednes- day night that the chairmen of the va rious committees call the members to- gether as soon as possible and get right to work along their respective lines. The meeting was adjourned un- til next Wednesday night at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
Underwear for Women and. Children

Wome1's Fleecy Vests and Pants, 3Gc value at 200. WornaEks Fleecy Vests and Pants, sxtra size, 29c quality at 23c.
 WonRn's Fleeced Vests and Pants. cesnbed Peeler yarn, soc quality at 31 l-ce-
 Wonrsni< Heavy F'leeced Vests and PaGx3s, confbed Peeler yarn, in extra sizes 5gc quality at 42c.
 Women's Flat Wool Vests and Pants in gray or white, sizes 34 to A.
 7Sc quality at 65c.
 &1Go quality at S5c.
 31.B0 quality at SIPS.
 Enz1-st Mills Hand Trimmed Vests ead Haxrs. 75c. s1.0O and SIPS qual- ftr at 5se. s5c and sL10.
 wcrner,s Ribbed Union Suits s1.eu quality at s5c.
 Womerfs Ribbed Wool Union suits. ed.5o and $2.oO quality at sl.2s and s1.Gs
 Womens Wool Union Suits. Nuns ing make, s1-50 quality at S5c.
 Womens Medium Weight Union Suits, 3Lno quality at s5c.
 Misses Ffeeced Vests and Pants sale price goo
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
FACE TWISTED.
James Dwysr, Boarding Fast Freight | Gets His Beauty Spoiled.

James Dwyer. a transient person about 40 years of age, was up bright and early Thursday morning looking for 8 doctor. He needed one; any man is apt to after he gets a slap in the face from fast moving freight train. That's what happened to Dwy- CT. He looks it. His moustache has the appearance of growing under his ear and his cheek is pufEed and pur- pied to surprising degree.
 MT. Dwyer told Dr. E. F. Perry that he (not the doctor) tried to board a fast freight near the long bridge as the train was pulling out of Putnam Wednesday night. He says he slipped and hit his face against car. He rembers rolling down the steep em- bankment, but nothing more until he came to early Thursday morning. with his face feeling like the combined evils of seven generations The mild tenn perature saved Dwyer from being frox- en to death. Dr. Perry sent Dwyer to the Day. -Kimball hospital, where his much abused countenance will be got- ten into presentable shape again. Dwyer made his last appearance here on Dec. 2S. when he was before tho city court on Q charge of intoxic0- tiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
LEFFINGWELL SOCIETY Holds Interesting Missionary Meeting at Home of Mrs. J. c. Ward.

The Ladies' Missionary meeting of Leffingwell met at the home of Mrs. J. G. Ward Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was opened by singing Seeds of Promise. Then followed scripture reading, Isaiah 50. Prayer by Mrs J. G. Ward; report of secretary: reading; Chinese Festivals by Mrs. c. Thomas Lefnngwell; reading, One Little Chi nese Orphan, by Mrs. Ella Beebe; read ing, January Monthly Letters. by Mrs. Frank Tyler; singing. He Saved Me; reading, An Oriental Travelog, by Mrs. J. G. Ward; reading. Missionary Let ter, by Miss Gertrude Ward; reading, Doubt the Mother of Despair. by Mrs. Thomas Peabody; business. The offer ing amounted to $2.65. The attendance was nine The meeting closed by sing ing He is the Saviour for Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
PUTNAM
Local oussts at Old Guard Bali-fisefs ina in Arnold cass Today Short calendar ssssion February fo- -eo- ciai and Personal Items.


 Senator George H. Hammond of tl1is city and Senator Angus Park of Han- over were guests T1hnsday evening of General A. L. Dickinson ,of the Old Guard at the annual ball at Madison Square Garden, New York
 Patrick Brady is able to be back ta business for a few hours each day, and has almost wholly recovered from the effects of the bullet wounds he receiy- ed early Christmas morning.
 Miss Psyche Webster, matron of the Day. Kimball hospital, is away on her annual vacation. She will spend six weeks in the south.
 Arnold Hsdring Today.
 The hearing before Referee In Bank duptcy A. J. Bowen in the case of Ernest M. Arnold will be resumed in this city at Il o'clock this (Frfday) morning.
 k. of c. Degree Conferred.
 The first degree was conferred on a class of six candidates in Cargill coun- ell, K. of C., Thursday evening, the work being in charge of the council degree team.
 To Build Cottage at Neptune Park. Byron D. Bugbee is arranging to build q cottage at Neptune park be- low New London for the coming sea son: Mir. Bugbee has secured . very desirable site.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
SPECIALS IN SILK.

Good qualify SIX in coIors going during this sale for 2sc, worth just double what We are asking. z~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
Not HorseIess Yet.

Something has been said at one time and another, half in jest and half in earnest. about the coming of the horseless age. when the self propelled vehicle will have done away with the horse and mule altogether, incidental ly doing away at the same time with the house fly. The automobile has made a wonderful development in the past ten years, but it has no. displaced the horse, and indications are that it will not do 50 for some time to come
 The horse and the mule breeders are reported as looking forward to an un- precedented year in their business
 According to an estimate based on the amount of business done up to the pres-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
WASH DRESS GOODS.
Mems Wear

Mems Gray Mixed Cotton Hose, sale price Sc.
 Mems Cotton or Wool hose f5c and Poe quality at 11c and BOG.
 Mems Suspenters, 25c and soc ouai- ity,. now 19c and 39c 7 'Eecl1wear i'll colors, good quality, regular 25c and soc, now 10c and 39c.
 Mems Canvas Gloves, heavy weight plain or Jersey wrist. sale price Sc.
 Cloves or Mittens, leather or yarn, at a big reduction.
 Overshirts in cheviot or outing fian- nel, soc quality at 39c.
 Soft Bosom Shirts. without collar, J9c quality at 44c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
Domestic Department

ss tncA wids Brown Sheeting, sale nutcao Co ot-ae fc and Sc yard.
 R hhh r<tAs Heavy Brown Sheeting, 1n1n o9lno .71-3 and Sc yard iK. Aa10 rk1oe 23c and 26c yard.
 H fuch vide Heavy Bleached Sheet ln9, s1le pr3Ce 2sc and 30c yard.
 W Ind wide pne Bleached Sheeting, sale -pQlse 81<zs, SC and 10c yard.
 DuY8gh- Long Cloth. 12 yard lengths sale Vtsce f1-5s. $1.50 and s1.75
 Bp& quality Outing Flannel in <str1Dpu<u4d checks sale price sc yard.
 B3d 1lckine, sale price Sc. He and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
Installed panburv Officers.

Department Commander Frank P. Fenton and Department Q. M. William to Danbury Friday evening and is.- stalled the recently elected officers of Weichart camp. No. IT, U. S. W. "
 The department officers go to Put nam tonight to install the officers of A. Wilder Merriam camp, No. l6, U. $. "
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
Carpet Size Rugs

9xi2 Body Brussels Rugs, $2750 aual- ity for S22.50.
 ex12 Velvet Rugs, s25.Oo quality for $19.60.
 ex12 Administer Rugs, ss5.O0 quail 1ty for s27.50.
 9xl2 Tapestry Rugs, $22.50 quality for $16.50, and $16.50 quality for SIP. .00. 9-12 Wilton Rugs, $3s.50 quality for S32.e0
 sx12 Shirvan Rugs, s13.50 quality for s950.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
Hosiery

Fine qnsk}fty Hosiery for Women and t1al4yen af decidedly low prices.
 Womnn's Black Cotton Hose. reg-I- lar 15c quality for Ice.
 Womusfs Fieecy Hvse, regular 15c uuoUty for G9c- tvfbe 31s.
 Wonens Efeeeed SpIit-foot Hose. eaie price x3x-
 Onyx Hos-ary marked down for this kale-3Sc quality now 200 pair.
 aOr qualify. now f2c pair.
 3fc quallty. now CSC pair. >,s Sk5O sRnttty, now s13e pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
SHORT CALENDAR. Judge 5urbee Will Preside at Special Session Feb. 10.

Judge Lucien F. Burpee will come to Putnam on Friday, Feb. 10 to pre- side at a special short calendar ses- sion of the superior court, at which business may be arranged for the March term. This will be Judge Bur- pee's first sitting in Putnam since his appointment to the superior court bench.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
To 6e Held on Tuesday to Nominate
 County Commissioners.

The republican members of the leSis- lature for Windham county are to hold their caucus in the capitol at Hart ford on Tuesday afternoon next at 2 o'clock for tho purpose of nominating two candidates for county coinmis sion CTS. The terms of Commissioners E. H. Hall of Windham and Charles F. Barber expire. They are both candi- dates to suereed themselves and the indications are that they will be nom- mated.
 Officers to Hold Over.
 The officers of the Westfield ceme- tery association for the past year are to hold over for another year. This was decided We tuesday evening, when the annual meeting was to have been held, but there was not quorum present. Treasur Nathan D. Prince submitted his annual report which was of usual interest and showed ths association to be in good financial con- dition. The perpetual care fund was increased during the past year and now amounts to more than $7,oO0. There is also another fund of $6.o00 for caring for the lots During 1910 a card index system was adopted and the buildings on the property were painted
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs. E. H Reach has been spending a few days in Hartford.
 Miss Sarah Wall. who has been spending several days with Miss Helen F Perldns, returned to Worcester Thurs day.
 Mrs. A. V. waodworth is the guest of Providence relatives.
 J -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
WEDDING.
And'ersonl,,-.Jacob..'

The marriage of Hugh H. Anderson and Miss Annie M. Jacobs, took place at the rectory of St. Mary's church, Jewstt City,, at 5.3O o'clock Thursday afternoon Rev. j. H. Fftzmaurice of nciating The bride wore white silk. The couple was attended by Mir. and Mrs. O'Neii Gobiel. Mrs. Gobiel wore gray silk Mir. and Mrs. Anderson left on the o'clock car for their wedding trip. The brides travelling suit was dark blue with hat to match. MT. Andersen is an engineer at Ashland mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
Basement

A few articles left of our stock of Turquoise Blue Enamel Ware going at 39c each
 Other articles at bargain prices are:
 The balance of our Cut Glass to go at big reduction during this sale Other articles reduced are:
 Rayo Nickel Lamps. sale price 1.33.
 Perfection oil Heater, nickel finish ed, sale price $2.9S and S3.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
eef.fsss 5 z 7s7f <s K t |. I1 1s sf. '.-
 Great lV|arkDOWn
 Sale
 AT THE Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELsoN. --- CONN.
The Annual IS Days of Stock Reducing begins
 FRIDAY MORNING.
 JANUARY goth. and Continues to Monday Evening. Feb. 9th.

This sale means Bargain Oppor. tunity for our customers The picking of the entire stock for less than whole sale prices. For particulars and quo- tations, write us for advertising bill. busy, and we suggest for those who can come in the forenoon, as the clerks will give you better service.
 Store open Monday and Saturday evenings. Other days close at 6 p. m. i TERMS CASH.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
Bed Coverings
At Baraain Prices.

Desirable Blankets. Cornfortables and Spreads from some of the best blanket making centers.
 Blankets in white or gray at 4Sc, Sac, S9e. Si.29 $1.S9 and up to $5.75.
 Comfortables at SEC, $1.39, $1.S9 and $2.39
 5leached Sheets, S1xS0 in.. 3se. aec. 69c and 75c.
 Bleached Sheets. 54x90 in, 55c. Bleached Sheets, 63x90 in, soc.
 Bleached Sheets. S2x90 in, 65c. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
Carpeting

All Wool ingrain Carpets, 75c valae for 63c yard.
 Ipsrain Carpet regular s5 value for 56c yard.
 lngrain Carpet, regular 5sc quality, for 50c yard.
 Yard lepgtils of All Wool Ingrain Carpet. 33c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
TOWeling

Twilled Cotton Toweling, sale price sc yard.
 All Linen Brown Toweling, sale price Tc. 9c. 11c and 12 1-2c yard.
 Linen Glass Toweiing, sale price 9c. He and 14c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
Mattresses

Cotton Top Mattress, s3.5o quality at $2.33.
 Cotton Top and Bottom Mattress, $4.50 quality at $2.65.
 White Felt Mattress, $s.50 quality at, $5.9s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

ToMsls and ToMelina.

Towels and Toweling. Splendid opportunity for the wise housekeeper.
 Bleached Mercerized Damask, sale price 21c and 45c yard
 62 inch Half Bleached Damask, all linen. sale price 44c. 54c and 64c yard = inch Half Bleached Linen DamaslS, 75c and S5c yard.
 Full BleacI1ed Linen Damask, sale price 45c, 65c, S5c and $1.10 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
Quarantine Raised.

The Qnarantint has been raised on the home of Edward H. Spicer of Ma pie avenue, and Mrs. Spicer's condition shows great improvement.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

IT B Durfee Hf1day afternpon. which: VII enjoyed 6y ufost of the class InG Enbers. Dadnty re1reehmei1ts were served by the ho0tesg.
 16rs Q. F. Waterman was in Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
OBITUARY.
Charles A. Andersen.

Charles A. Anderson aged 62, who resided at F Pleasant street, died on Thursday morning at St. Josejhs hos pital, following an illness of several years with liver trouble. He had been a patient at the hospital about a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
isnsalnsssp..II.,,..,,.,.,;
WlLLiMANTic
What is coino On ran;n.

Opera House. -S Loomer Scenic Temnlsr eAio 6lJou ana
 Division No I, IA. o. Fl
 Radiant Chapter. No. ii O.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
Reliable FurS

Muffs and Scarfs m Opossum, New Seal. Isabella. Fox, Black Wolf, Mar teas Black Lynx and Jap, Mink.
 500 quality now 5 2.50.
 T.5o quality now 3.75. $10.Gn quality now { 5.00- sT3LS0 quality now $50.
 f2o0e quality now $Il00.
 S25.oo quality now $t7.5o.
 sss.oo quality now $2e.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

PILES CURED IN TO 14 DAYS.
 Your ,drugglst will refund money if PAZOT OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in s to 14 days soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
panoe to pedicate Naw Eire Hou..

Dance to Dedicate Now Fire House.
 The American Thread company's fire brigade has practically completed ar- arrangements for a dance to be given in February in the new bleach house of the company. The event will be sort of dedication affair, as it will mark the opening of the new struc- ture,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27

Bleaehed Huck Towels, sale price &c., lie and 14c
 Bleached Turkish Towels, He to 14c. Brown Turkish Towels, 11c and 21c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-27
No Truth In It.

We doubt tlre truth of the report that Mrs. William D. Corey is going band has been unfortunate enough to lose his job. Boston Globe