davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18
SNITH'VI.LLE

MAY 17-Mrs. w. G. Glenn and daugh.
tiers, Marie and Fugenia, have gone tx
Fairfax to spend several months.
We regret very much to note that Mr.
and Mrs. TIE have moved to EuTaula, Ala,
Miss Mannie Ray IIuckahy, Of jack
scarborough, Texas, is spending the sum
inef with her aunt. Mrs, II, z. Goodman,
Mrs, Jay, Of Shellman, is visiting Mrs
Ella Wells.
Mrs. M. Smith has returned from q
week $ visit to her motheB Mrs. Sims, d
Pie ton.
Mess s. s. F, Wilkerson and DeVille
BeauchAmp are among the ones, who
have gone to Little Rock, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. zelIner Of Forsyth,
were tie guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Il. i.
Simpson Saturday.
We notice ladies coming here from
other towns to DO their shopping. This
speaks well for our merchants.
The Methodist parsonage has been re-
modelled and when painted, will be an
ideal preacher $ home.
Mrs. w. T. Simpson has completed q
garage; has also improved her handsome
brick building on Cellar st. She he's now
one OF the best boarding houses and the
most conveniently arranged apartment
house in the South, thus filling long
ielt need.
Our young people are looking forward
with great pleasure to our commencement
exer eises next week. We will also have,
our Sunday School picnic which viii
make a very enjoyable week. 4.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18
BEI,OTT- NEWS.

May l7--Mr. and Mrs j Fl Whaling,
of Triton, are visiting the letter slnotheiA
Mrs, Jennie pyA
Miss Nellie Mitchelli is visiting Der sis
ter, Mrs Robert howell, who lives near
Sylvester.
Mr. T. r. Avery and little son, Joe,
went over TO Iecsburg Sunday afternoon.
Little Miss May Pickron, 81 Cholee,
spent last week with her grandparents,
Mi and Mrs, w, r Morgan,
Prof a. NJ. Howell made a flying trip
10 Pelham Saturday.
Messfs. George Kopriyo and Abe Sas
ser, of Ieeah,irg, spent Sunday here
Mrs. Louisa, Mcdonald returned Friday
from ChoSee, Where she has hcen vititinl
her daughters, Mesdanies Harris ans
George Iafamore.
Mr.. w. W. Mcdonald went over tt
Ileesburg Wednesday.
| MIR. il. ]. Stocks, ST. made d Business
trip to Atlanta last week.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald and Miss Nellis
Mitchell and "Pan'eae" were in Albany
shopping Saturday
Mr. Aleck jackson is on the sick LIST
this week.
Mr.. G. w. Mcdonald and Mr.. and Mrs.
lie. B, Avery went down to Albany Fri
day. PAuiRNE,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18

rain fail IN the county for weeks.
The oat crop is good and most
ar swers are engaged in harvesting
taem this week. OF recent DAYS
the weather has beeil warmer and
cotton under its influence is doing
better, Corn has been We'll worked
and is growing.
5 or 6 doses 1862 will cure aay case
of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
Mrs. Al A. Paul. who has been
quite i'll for some days, we learn, is
slowly improving. Mr., George
Panl, Of Sunlatra, Fla, is visiting
his mother.
The committee appointed to sug-
gest teachers to the board ii educa-
ton have not as yet agreed upon a
principal, have reelected Miss Katie
Harris as first assistant, and Miss
Neil Garrett, Of Summer, Ga, as
second assistant.
The closing exercises Of the Lees
burg High School will take place
next Tuesday night, the 23rd inst.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Executive Committee Of the
| lanta-Andersonyille Thomasvilie
Highway met in Albany on Tuesday
IOur Information is that they had
full attendance and an enthusiastic
meeting. s.
/ The Georgia-Florlda Nut Growers
Association met in Americas Tues
Eday and Wednesday Of this week.
Those attending report a fine time,
and d very profitable convention.
! The veterans Of the lost cause are
meeting in Little Rock this week,
1 Representatives Of q cause that failed,
/ yet they have the respect, ELECTION
/ and profound gratitude Of their peo-
pie. Like autumn leaves they are
falling one by one, but on fames'
eternal camping ground they will be
known,
Rev. r, II. subtett preached at
the Leesburg Baptist Church last
Sunday to an interested and aIe
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18


AIcs lanes I'll ic and r. Il King
visited the old folks ut home this
week,
NIessrs> S, B. Smith, ]. G. Pruatt,
G.. H G,lier, +. I. Kinga adethels
left Monday morning for q trip 70
Panhacea Springs, Fla., and here Is
for d pleasant trip for them,
Mr.. Niau,lc Childers, Of SMITH
willie, was in the city on business
Munday>
Mr. cfowell Lunday, Of Sasser,
came over Tuesday.
Mr.. J, P, Galloway returned Tues
day from visit to Atlanta
MI. and Mrs. Fuller visited rela-
tives In Fort Valley Sunday
Mrs Sarah jackson, Of Columbus,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs D. A.
Raglan III Leesburg.
The Lcesburg Mercantile Co have
an attractive al. in this sue ans
buyers weuld dc well to examine It,
Mr.. w. B. Paul and Miss Matte
Bowen, of Slsser, were united II
marriage, in this place, last Sunday
by Or. j. A. Ivey. Mr., Paul Is Al
old Lee county boy, and son OF our
friend, j. /. Paul Congratulations
Tax-Receiver, II b. StoSall, com.
plains that people are slow abOu'
giving in taxes.
seas doses 's66e'' win cure any Gag
Of Calls and Fever Price, 25c.
II Is 50 currently fumored about.
that there must be truth in khe re-
port, that some peFsolts have beer
dynamiting fish in our streams
This is a cfinAe and The guilty parties
should be brought before the courts
and punished. From information
rsceiyed this cffense IL NOT confined
to this county alones
The season 10 date has been lsn'
usually fine and. with bllE few OK,
ceptions, crops are in good order
As d rule there las been but litrls
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18

ANTE D-A Florida Corporation
composed 81 Bankers, Real Estate men,
Capitalists. want district manager ter
IcesbGrg district. Duties consist inplac-
| ing advertisement; managing sales depart
nient, collections, etc. Salary SloV per
month, extra commissions, office and
travelling expenses Liberal allowance
Tor snb-agents. This position will pc
fonnd pleasant, permanent, andProhtabie
Tor hustler Address Safes Manager;
Pensacola Improvement Company, Peasa-
cola, Fla
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18
N oTTCE

There will be an examination flor
applicants to teach III the Public
Schools Of Lee County, on June 16
and IL, beginning at eight O'Clock
Al NJ. Besides the regular texts
the examination will lie based upon
Hodges Nature Study and life,
Tho Manual 81 Methods, School
Law and Health Talks for Georgia
Teachers. j.. r, LONG, g. s. G,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18

We have a complete ihe Of white goods
figursd lawns, percatss, dress and apron ging-
hams. A look at this line will be apprs-
ciated.
We also carry the most complete Inc Of
Groceries ii Lee County. Satisfaction guar
anteed or your money back Is OR motto.
If IN need Of any. thing IN patent medicines
Or staple drugs, we can Supply your wants n
this line,
we are agents for the Old Wooden Mills,
Of Mayfield, Kentucky, manufacturers Of
Mayfield pants. We have just received new
line Of these celebrated pants IN weights and
colors. Let is show you. Every pair guar
anteed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18

ppciative audience. He has IN IN
finite number 81 incidents personal,
that he brings to lear on his subject
that arc very appropriate and con-
vincing
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18
We invite YOU to cali and see ouf
Our SPRING GOODS :,

and be convinced that they are everything we
claim for them. The most beautiful and
complete stock Of high grade class nadse. ever
shown h Lsesburg. To let rs show you
through viii convince you. We have COM
plsts line Of low quarter shoes for men, ladies'
and children. We have the sizes. YOU
who have been. going to the larger cities to
boy your shoes. we ask the privilege Of
showing you our line. Or shoes are al
guaranteed,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18
For the nrost Popular
Scholar.

The winner will receive hand-
some bicycle now OH exhibition at
City Drug Store. Contest closes
June list. Get busy.
Alice Smith 1855
Mary Lizzie Forester 1870
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

St. Cecile were in charge of the Jap anese bowling alley; an orange booth was in charge of the Alumni society of St.. Mary's school; the men of the League of the Sacred Heart had charge of the sale and collection of tickets and the coat room was in charge of members from Court St. of Garde F'lorimond had charge of the dancing.
 The general committee in charge of the carnival comprises: Hormisdas Dion, president; Alphonse Chagnon, secretary; Joseph LeFebre. assistant CT; Pierre Laramie. assistant treasur- CT; Dr. c. H.. Girard. Joseph A. Mar tin, Theophi1e Loiselle. M. J. Boyer, Wilfrid St, Martin, D. P. Comtois, Ma poleon Bacon, Sf. Cyril Lamoreux, J. M. Berard, Joseph LeClaire, Joseph Lefebre. Alexis Caisse. Edmond Syl- -vestre Henri Laprade1 Dr. J. A Girou- DeBlois, Mrs. l.. F. Beaudry, Miss Ida Cartier Miss Aurore Loiselle and Mrs. Adolph Duval
 The sub-committees are: Press, D. F. Comtois, Hormisdas Dion, Joseph A. Martin. Alban M Potvin; amuse- Aime Martineau, Cyril Lamoreux, Miss Mary Mullen. Miss Ida Cartier, Wilfred St. Martin; purchasing com mittee, D. F. Comtois. Hormisdas Di- on, Cyril Lamoreux; committee on ar ticles to be canvassed, Theophile Loi- selle, Cyril Lamoreux, Joseph A. Mar tin, Alexis Caisse, Miss Clara Geli- Dion and Joseph Leclaire; canvassing, Alphonse Chagnon; hall. Hormisdas Dion, J. o. Blanchette and Alexis Caisse.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
ST. .M'ARY,s PARISH
Opens Carnival Friday Evening with
 Big Crowd in Attendance


 St. Mary's Roman Catholic parish opened its third biennial carnival in town hall Friday evening under the most favorable auspices Preceding the grand opening there was a street parade that formed in front of St. Maryss school at 7.30 o'clock. Wheel CTS American band furnished music and Garde F1orimond in full uniform turned out and were followed by mem bers of the clergy. his honor. Mayor D. F. Dunn. and the members of the reception committee in open cartridges, comprising Hormisdas Dion, David F. Comtois and Joseph A. Martin. The principal streets and up Main street to the Town hall, where the process sion disbanded. Then the carnival was formally opened by Mayor D. P. Dunn with one of his felicitious speeches. Trustee Dion of the church also brief ly addressed the assemblage.
 The hall has been ella aberately deco rated by P.s D. Donahue and several able assistants. A number of at- tractive booths are tastefully arranged around the hall and are presided oyer by members@of the various French so- cieties.
 Many fine articles are on display in the several booths and the yoilng lady canvassers were all unusually busy and met with generous reception from all present.
 The societies have donated their services in assisting to make the car- nivaI a success St. Jean Baptiste so- ciety was in charge of the refresh ment booth; the ladies of Society of St. Ann dispensed dainty lunches; members of Council St. Cecile served ice cream; members of the Society of the Blessed Virgin sold confectionery; the fishing pond is in charge of the Ia dies of the Society of St.-Anthony :;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
JUNIORS SENIOR RECEPTION. Proves Delightful Social Event-At- tractive Decorations and Fine Music.

The junicr-senior reception at the Willimantic Normal school was given in the assembly hall Friday evening, under the auspices of the class of 1912. The hall was rrettily decorated with bunting and pennants. There was an enjoyable dance programme of 16 numbers. Rfreshments were served by the young ladies at intermission. The committees in charge of the ar engagements were: Decorations. Miss Hazel Dimmick. Miss Minnie Foley, Miss Viola Mercy, Miss Elizabeth Eli ott Miss May Kennedy, Miss May Driscoll and Miss Mary G. Real: re- treatments. Misses Lillian Riley, Esth- CT Holly, Annie White. Annie Fraser and Chrinstine Miller: reception, Miss Gertrude Mcfarland, Miss Jennie Grove, Miss Jennie Dennehy, Miss Edith Scott Haskell of the faculty and Principal and Mrs. Henry T. Burr.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Sudden Death of Mrs. Jacob Peters Fraternity Notes-Many Dogs Not Reuistered =

Mrs Jacob Peters died, suddenly on Friday morning at her home on High street. Mrs. Peters rose as well as ever and was soon taken with q hem orrhage and died within a few min utes. Besides her husband she is sur vived by four daughters. Mrs. Richard Williams, Mrs. Oscar Meyers, Miss Fanny and Miss Gertrude Peters, and three sons, John. Andrew and Carl Peters.
 Moving to Hartford.
 Orrin M Head is moving his furni- ture to Hartford. where be is em- ployed
 w. J. Hanley has been visiting friends in Terryville.
 Town Clerk Fisk states that many dog owners have not yet registered their dogs.
 K. of C. Delegates.
 John B. White and Albert T. Gill; man have been elected delegates to the state convention of the Knights of Columbus, to be held in sTorrington
 Miss Mary Ballantine of West Stafford is visiting friends in New York. she has secured employment.
 Officers of Harmony Temple.
 Harmony Temple of Honor has elected the following officers: ". c. T., John R. Parkhurst; Wv: T., s. F. Pease; w R.. Louis Chaffees w. A. R.. Hubert Curnan; w. F. R. Louis Stevens; W. T., A. L. Howard, w. c, E. F. Warren; W. H, Roy Barlow; W. D. H.. Arthur Lee; w. C., Ernest Reynolds; W. S., John Mahan;. F. w. c. T., Walter Parkhurst.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

used to male many trips to the home of his peasant mother and sit in the sun, rocking to sleep on her lap.
 T say it you tonight, my friends of Toledo. that as a nation we owe it--hear me, nen-we as a nation we as men, taxpayers. we as voters. we owe it to our mothers to try and discover what it is, that is Jeopardizing the home and making her brood in the fear of God. And listen to me. Whenever a lot of men become so damnable, so stinkiug, so low down as to refuse to respond to the requests of the mothers of the nation. then. sirs. when manhood is so damnable, so wiliskey- soaked and under the power of the good for nothing wlAskey clique and their hellhounds that curse our land today-when we are so under their power that we will not rise to defend our homes and our children against the tidal wave of iniquity and the work has begun that will end in brutality, and drunkenness. and hell. that beast like B batterings army-then the oblivion of that nation, no matter how grand or how great she may be, or what she is worth. is imperilinE.- Billy Sunday at Toledo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
K. OF C. CANDIDATES To Receive the Third Degree on Sum
 day Afternoon.

Members of San Jose council, No. IA, K. of C.. gathered in large mum bers Thursday evening and witnessed the exemplification of the first and second degrees upon a class of twelve candidates in their hall on Center street. Sunday. April 30. at ? o'clock, the same class will receive the honors of the third degree and upon the oc- casion it is expected that large dele gations of Knights from surrounding cities and towns will be present to witness the ceremony. State Deputy w. J. Mulligan, State Warden E. A. Sullivan with the district deputies from the various districts of the state have signifed their intention to be present. Tie degree work will berin charge of District Deputy. P J. Hur- line and his degree team. Elaborate arrangements have been made for the cordial entertainment of the visiting knights.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
GOLDEN WEDDING
Celebrated on Friday by Mir. and Mrs
 Lyman Loonis of Walnut Street. 2

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Loomis of 114 Walnut street celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Friday. large humber of friends and intimate ac- quaintances called and rendered con- gratu1ations and left many an appfe- ciated gift Among the number of pres ents received were number of $2.5O gold pieces from a neighbor and a fine wedding cake. bearing this inscrip-' tion: April 2S, 1861, -Loomis,' April 28, 1911.
 Because of a. slight illness with which MT. and Mrs. Loomis are af- flicted, their daUghter-in- law, Mrs. Monroe Loomis. assisted in receiving the guests who called during the day
 MT. Loornis was a native of CoIches- ter, born November 1S- 1856, son of Caleb and Catherine {EmmOns) Loo mis. Mrs. Loonlis was native of East Haddam. born October 20, 1888, daughter of Edward and Elizabeth
 Willey) Worthington.
 MT. and Mrs. Loomfs were married fifty years ago Friday in East Had dam by the Rev. Silas w Robbins, the. Congregational parson Three children have been born to them, two sons, Edward and Monroe Loornis, and a daughter. Mrs. Kate Robbins, all of whom are dead. The daughter, Mrs. Robbins, conducted millinery store. in this city twenty years ago. MI. Aoo1hio " eSsS D>Ss oSSAPdlioAi O oi,s VI and brass polisher, having worked for a quarter of a century at his trade in Meriden, New Britain and other places.
 MT. and Mrs. Loomis came to this city 21 years ago from Lebanon. Mir. Loomis stated that he remembered the occasion distinctly. as it was the time of the blizzard in March, 1888. Fif- teen years previous to last July, MT. Loonis was sexton of the Methodist Episcopal church, but at that time he was obliged to resign because of a bad attack of rheumatism in his right arm that still bothers him at times.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
World owes Debt to Mother.

Mothers, hear me minute, will you? You are the home makers and the home-keepers Bob Insersol said: It takes a thousand men to make a regiment, but only one mother to make a home What an honor upon you!
 "The world owes a debt of gratitude to our mothers, and the greatest men of the world were mother made men. Augustine. Martin Luther, Cnnstantine Oliver-C Cromwell, all mother made men Susanna Wesley was not only r the mother of John and Charles. but the mother of Methodism as we11..-
 You love to revel midst the paint ings of Benjam West in Windsor castle, do you not? Yes. And as you gaze upon them you are reminded of the fact that he said it was his moth CTS kiss that made him an artist.
 That glittering palace on the bank of- the Potomac is not only George Washington's monument, but Martha Wasllingtons monument. too. for what would he have been without his mother and her character to mould and shape him?
 "Ex- President Loubet of Francs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Personals.

Andrew NJ Grant of Mt. Hope was in the city Friday.
 l.. E. Slater of Providence was in Willimantic Friday.
 Mrs. R. P. Chisholm of New York is the guest of friends in town.
 George Carey of Scotland was in the city Friday, calling on friends.
 Miss Ruth E.. Snow is spending the week end at her home in Chaplin.
 William Hussey is confined to his home with a severe attack of pleurisy.
 Mre. c. H. Girard and daughter of Jackson street visited in Hartford on Friday.
 Mrs. AdeIard Monast of 7s North street is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Naleri Grenon of New Haven.
 Miss Katherine F'lannigan, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Willimantic has returned to her home in PeekskiH, N. Y.
 Town Clerk Frank. P. Fenton said Friday afternoon that there were still between 300 and 400 dogs that have not been registered this year.
 Principal F. A. Verplank and son. Philip, of South Manchester. called on friends in, Willimantic Friday. They will spend the week end with rela- lives in Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
MEMS FURNISHINGS

onyx Hose for men in black lisle, 25e a pair.
 Onyx Hose" for men in tan, 25c a pair.
 "Onyx Hose" for men made of strong lisle thread. sole. heel and toe, soc. Mems Night Shirts. embroidered front and collar. SOC and 25c.
 Mems Negligee Shirts with cuffs at tsched. s1.00.
 Mems Balbriggan Underwear, Shirt and Drawer 25c and Soc each
 Billy Possum Hose for men, black 10c pair, or pairs for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
AUCTION.

Goodrich's place. ASA LEASANT ST. WILLIMANTIC, 10 Horses of various grades. also Cows and Young Stock
 An Auction will be held on the First and Third. Saturdays in each month. Terms Cash or approved Bank Notes Merchandise solicited for these sales on commission.
 Goods must be deliyer.s1 two days before the Sale, and the charges 31 each for Horses or Cows and per cent. of sale.
 First Sale
 SATURDAY. MAY 9TH.
 SAMUEL ADAMS, ASA Pleasant St. Willimantic, Ct apr13d Phone 11S-5-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
WILLIAM E. WILCOX. :. .Auctionesr x AUCTION.

Will be sold at Public Auction Sat- urday. April 29, 1911. at p. m.. the House and Lot with other buildings, situated on High street, in the thriv- ing village of Baltic. town of Sprague. Conn. Trolley cars pass the door. The lot is 50 it. front by 200 it. deep. The house contains rooms for three tcne- ments, with store and saloon. Also one vacant lot adjoining, the dimer- sions being the same as above. For further particulars inquire of
 ERRoIL C. LILLIBRIDdE.
 Adminfstratss, W Norwich cSnns
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
NEW WHITE SERGE SUITS

More of these beautiful Serge Suits just arrived yesterday for the spring girl. Plain White Serge with black collar and cuffs to match and White Serge with fine hair-line stripes are among the lot. This is the ideal Suit for spring, neat and attractive, $25.00.
 We have other Suits in Panama, storm and fancy serges and novelties. Also in black and white checks from s15.oo up to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
CURTAINS AND pRAPERrEs

Fish Net, plain, 25c a yard
 Fish Net, figured, 15c. 2oc and 35o a yard.
 Mission Net. white. cream and Arab, Ssc.
 Brussels Net, white and Arab, 15c yard.
 Figured Madras, in new designs 3sc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
CARPENTERS, UNION
Appoints Committee to Confer with
 Builders and Contractors Committee.

The members of the Carpenters un- ion held special meeting at A. B. $. hall Thursday evening and this com mittee was appointed to confer with committee from the Willimantic Builders and Contractors association with regard to the demand for an in- crease in wages recently made by the carpenters: M. E. Morrisette, Wesley Morse, Arthur Lavigne. F. H. Edwards and Louis Donderson. The committee from the Builders and Contractors association comprises George F. Fay Tor, Charles L. Crane and Alexis Cais- se- The carpenters request raise in the minimum wage from $2.75 to $S.25 per day of eight hours, with a half holiday on Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 wILLIMAHTIc. CONN.
Special Value In COrSetS

Recently manufacturer made us an offer on a special lot of Corsets. It was such a good proposition that we accepted it and we are putting them on sale today.
 These Corsets are all carefully con sttucted and neatly finished with straight front and long hips and will produce d graceful effect to figures of full proportions.
 The Suppleness. grace of design and auafity of material, commend it to all women who appreciate the importance of perfect Corset, and who do not care for extremes.
 The lot comprises two kind of Cor sets, the one dollar Corset we sell for only Soc and the $1.50 Corset for s5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
NOTION DEPARTMENT

Washable Sanitary Hair Puffs,. 6ec each, were S1.50.
 Pure Hair Switches, $1.9s.
 Stamped Waists Patterns to em- broider soc.
 Royal Society Floss for embroidery, 3c each
 Embroidered Waist Patterns, s325 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Annie E. LeDoyt.

Mrs. Annie E. LeDoyt.
 The funeral of Mrs. Annie E. Le- Doyt was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home in South Coy-- entry Rev. Ernest Amy of Middle town was the officiating clergyman and was assisted by the Rev. MT Dodd of Coventry. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery. Funeral Direc- tors Fillmore &. Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
WALKING SKIRTS

Womcn's Walking Skirts of Panama. serge. mohair and fancy worsted. temptingly pretty are the new effects in these sturdy, long wearing fabrics, solid blacks. grayS and blues are among the pretty ones at $500, $7.50 and s10.00.