davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
FOGLER AND CLARKE WIN
Victorious Team One Lap in Lead in
Long Bicycle Race.
SIX PUNCHED FOR THE PLACE
kramer Secures second Position by
Finishing First In One-MiIc sprIDt
from Standing start--TwO
Protests Are -HInde. --.-.
Protests Are aInde.


NEW YORK Dec. l7.-Ioe Fog,er OF
Brooklyn and Jackie Clarke of, Mel
bourne. Australia won inc six-Gay bicycle
race which ended at 10 o'clock tonight in
Madison Square garden. The TogleI-
Clarke team finished one lap ahead OF six
other teams punched in a tie, for second
place.
The finish lacked the excitement Of the
windup OF most six-dsy races OF recent
years Fogler and Clarke practically won
the race at an early hour this morning.
when a series Of sensational sprints re-
suited I'm their gaining "a lap on the field
The advantage thus gained was held to
the finish.
Fogler and Clarke won by pedallng
2,51S miles and nine laps in the 142 hours
OF the contest.
! To the six teams Immediately follow
Ing 2,1lS miles eight laps were credited.
The winners were eighteen miles and two
laps behind the record of 2IS7 miles and
one Zap, made by Mcfarland and Moran
In 1905 The final score was as follows
Fogler-Clarle. 2,s17 miles nine laps
Kramer- Moran, Els miles eight laps
| Pye-Collins. 2,T1S miles eight laps.
Cameron Magin, ans miles eight laps
Damara- Lawrence, ais miles eight Ia ps
Dorenz- Saldow. 2,7iS miles eight laps.
HILL Bedel, ais mnes seven laps.
qeoget- Brocco, 2,7lS miles. no laps.
Lapiz-Van Houwaert. 2,7lS miles slS
laps.
Kramer Wis,s second Place.
Frank Kramer of East Orange. n. j.
the national sprint champion, and Jame
Moran of Chelsea. Mass, were the sec
ond place winner. Kramer won the posi-
ton for his team in a sprint in whlcl
he and Drobach. Lorenz, Magin, Law
renee and Pye were nominated TO repre-
cent their teams-all tied a lap behind thu
winners--to decide the six places after thc
first.
The final one-rniie sprint was from 8
standing start. Kramer took the lead II
the third lap. cutting out a fast pace until
the sixth lap when Magln punctured tire
and the race was stopped.
Kramer for a time refused to go on,
claiming that the bell was rung for the
final lap and he was in the lead. Kramer
finally put in written protest to the
referee and agreed TO start
After a delay Of an hour they were
sent away. Lorenz did not start. claiming
that he rode ten laps TO Kramer's nine
and declaring that he won second money.
He put In a protest. The five men fin
lshed as follows: Kramer. Lawrence, Dro-
bach. Magin and Pye.
More interest was shown BY the public
in this years race than IN any in years
the attendance breaking all records. In
one particular It was unique and this
was that only one lap was stolen during
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN
WINS FROM WILDER HIGH

UNIVERSITY PLACE. Nep.. Dee IL
t5Deeial)-Th hign school team Of this
eity defsatsd The WILDER team In the IVES
seyan gymnasium Friday night by the
score q 81 10 q The locals had the game
trom the start and were never forced 10
extend themselves.
The visitors were somewhat beWildered
~ the large floor OF the gymnasium and
we're lacking In team work and goal
lh-owing. T1ls locals weRe strong on the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
Sterling Team Now
in Basket League

Because a number of rs membPs did
not have time 10 practice ana were IN
able to play Ia all games scheduled, tho
Arrow basket ball team has dropped out
Of the Young Mems Christian association
basket ball league. The sterling team has
entered the league and taken the place
OF the Arrows.
The Sterling five Is composed Of a
number OF the City National bank clerks.
with Elmer Sandbsrg as captain. as fol
lows; Center William satuer; right
forward. Charles Young; left forward,
Elmer sandbsrs; right guard. Carl Tor
rili left guard. hoy Mulleui Erwin West.
ering. substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
South Omaha Pug
Felled by Hargis

SIDNEY. Neb.. Dec, 11.--(speeial Teie-
Gram. l--JaclS Fitzgerald, the South
Omaha fighter met defeat here last night
when he fought Arthur IIargis. the for
mer sidney bali player The contest was
advertised for fifteen three-minute
rounds. but owing to IIargis having con-
siderably the best Of tie weight was cut
down to ten two-Inlnute rounds.
The flght was brisk all the time until
near the end OF the fourth round, when
Fitzgerald was Knocked out by a straight
punch 10 the jaw, followed by terrific
swing to the side OF the head. lie went
10 the floor. remaining UNCONSCIOUS for
more than five minutes.
A eood-sized crowd Witnessed the fast,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
M'CAhDLESS CAPTAIN OF
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN TEAM

UNIVERSITY PLACE. Neb.. Dec. IL
CspeciaL)-At q meeting OF tho fifteen let
ter men in foot ball r. b. AcCandless OF
Broken Bow was unanimously chosen cap
tain In 1872.
Aecandless has just finished hls third
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
Squads Beat Bows
Quintet at Y. M. CA.

The SQUAD basket bail team beat the
Bow quintet IN fast ana exciting game
last evening at the Young Mems Chris
ian association gymnasium. From be.
ginning 10 end the game was hotly con-
tested. ana maAy times the players re.
fefted TO foullng in order 10 carry the
BAH 20 their goal.
Sand0org and Bsumsn starred Tor the
9qusos, both playing a beautiful same.
lstehie and Pierce were the chief sup
porters Of the Bow five
The lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18

regarded as the most dangerous rivals Of
the ITOoklynite and the Australian.
Com Oared with the cyclonic sprints dur
Ing the, ween and particularly the heart
breaking 'jsns' which decided the race.
the work OF tho men for the greater part
of the final day was tame. The strain
of the weeks grind showed plainly on
every one of the riders.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
SEWARD BASKET BALL
-- TEAM WINS AT UTICA

SEWARD. Neb., Dec. 17.-(Special.) -
The Seward High sclSool-Young Mems
christian association basket ball team.
accompanied by thirty-Give rooters, went
to Utica last night for the first game Of
the season. 1t resulted in a victory for
SEWARD, IS TO IS. The work OF Hand at
forv Nard. Landow at guard and Morton
at c, ENTER deserves special attention, Hand
scori,lg half of Stewards points
The lineup
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
COnnOrs Wins Over
frippin Pool Meet

,connors defeated Tripp last night 800
70 fss in ths pool tourney. Il was the
best game OF che tournament aud wit
nessed BY about 600 pool fans and they
went crazy over ConnEs' brilliant shoot
my. TnPp played good pool but the
balls didn't give him an even break.
Two big games today--Cole against
Riley, 2:ao; rlipp against Mcfarland
40 Standings:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18

season OF foot BAH here and was this
year chosen by all OF Ii e sport writer's
OF the state for a position on the All
Nebraska team. AZ halfba ok he has been
a consistent ground gamer for his team
and also is one OF the be st klckers and
broken field runners In tho state.
He Is the present captain of the basket
ball team and has played center for two
seasons. He is track man as well,
holding the state record in the high
hurdles. -.
The students here are OF the opinion
that his ability as a player and leader win
he a strong, factor IN making a winning
team here in 1912.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18

Auo IOtlOWinE Iielu 1oAe WeIo fn0oe pS
the Crescentsl Nesvan, s; Barrowman,
); Harris, a: Foul goals: Neevan. L
Field goals made'by the Sterlings; sand
herg. !; Younger. ]. Foul goals: sand
fiftesn minute duration welker acted
AS referee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18

the week-and that one the lap that gave
the lead and ultimate victory TO Fogler.
and Clarke and effectuslly disposed Of
the Frank Kramer-Jimmy Moran team.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
WoLGAST OUTLINES PLANS
AFTER LEAVING HOSPITAL

. Los ANGEL sES, Cal. Dec. I--Ad
WOlgast today outlined his plans after
he leaves the hospital here. First he
said, he WOULD go to Venice. Cal. and
stay there iIaol after the Attell-Hibanc
fight on Fibr4ary -.
"Af;e- that III ! sm feeling right"
SAID Wolgast n intend 10 go into the
mountains for a week or two and then
will take TRIP through the south 10
Savannah Ca, aud perhaps TO Phi.adel-
plia. intend TO come bacl; TO Los
Angeles then and begin preparing for
my fishI vita Freddie Welsh which viii
take place abo9t July 4, at Vernon.
''I am ip fihe shape. now and feel
strorg enough to leave the hospital,
ana hope to ,be outside in another week,
y Sidney Wins Again.
AURORA, Neb,- Dec 17.-(Special Tels-
gram. )-Sidnoy defeated the fast Aurora
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18

team play and many pretty goals were
thrown. The vlfqualn brothers starred
for University Place. while Balderson dd
the best work for WILDER.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18
An Ugly Cash

should be covered wi "a clean bandsges,
saturated with Buck ems Arnica Salve.
Heals burns, wounds, pres. piles. 25c. For
sale by Beaton Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18

When YOU have bilious attack give
Chamberiain's Tablets a trial. They are
excellent. For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18

People here said that a girl couldn't
rids motorcycle SO 1 decided TO show
them. The boys started me on the ma
chine and l rode eighteen miles around
the country before | came back"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-18

A6TUsE9n ISTs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12
CROSS STATE DEPUTY
Marsha'ltown Man Elevated to Greater
Responsibilities in Modern Woodmen
of Ameriea-sueeesds George N.
Frink. Of pes Moinss.

L. O. Cross. Of this city. who has
been district deputy of the Modern
Woodmen of America with territory in
this and the nine surrounding counties.
has been appointed state deputy Of
the order The appointment becomes
effective Sept. 15.-Mr Cross succeeds
George y. Frink. of Des Moines. who
has been state manager of the Broth
erhood OF American Women Mr..
Cross will move to Des Moines about
Oct and VIII have his office at 210
in the K. P. building.
Mr.. Cross has been district deputy OF
the order for seven years. During five
yea-s OF that time he has lived in this
city. The appointment is distinct
advancement and promotion for Mr..
Cross, who will now have personal
supervision Of the ten district deputies
who are working In the state.
Mr.. Cross will be succeeded here by
Mr. Charles H. Rawlins. Of Storm Lake,
who has been assistant district deputy
Of the district in which he now lives.
1t Is very probable that Mr.. Rawlins
will come to this city TO live later so
as to be nearer his work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12
MANAGEMENT FORTUNATE IN
sEcuRlNo DEsr ATTRACTIONS
EVER OFFERED PusLIc.
sEARchLIehr RACES MADE
PART OF EVENING PROGRAM
Horss Racing Under Artificial Light
Will Prove Attractive Novelty
E-eneis William Dos. Pony and
Monkey Show and Renix Ministries
Leading Pay Attractions At the Fair.

The Marshall County Fair Associa-
ton has been fortunate this season in
securing exceptionally good percentage
shows and the attractions on the
grounds for which there is an admis-
sion fee are much better than have
been seen before. Ed T. Austin. SUI
pcrintendent Of amusements made
every EFFORT to secure only such at
fractions as ne could recommend to
the public and has been fortunate in
getting shows WORTHY of the patronage
CT fair visitors.
Among the larger and better of the
percentage shows are the Fra rcis Will
liams dog. pony and money show. and
the Renix Ladies and Gentlemen Min
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12

strels. Both attractions are Of merit
and well worthy the patronage OF the
public. The former. a. its name Inn
plies, IL q circus with dogs. ponies ana
monkeys az its actors. The animal
performers participate in many dill
cult and amazing feats, which will de-
light the older folks as we'll as the chill
dren. Several acts entirely new are In
cluded in the program which can not
fail to please.
The Renix show is a clean. bright
minstrel performance, with both LADY
and gentlemen performers. A big laugh
provoking show, such as one might ex-
pect at the theater, condensed to half
hour performance, with the slap-stick
comedy eliminated, is given for small
admission fee.
The percentage shows We're doing
great business today and pleased the
large audiences.
Ssarehlisht Races at Night.
One Of the new added features to
the county fair this season, and one
which can not fail to appeal to the
lover of the novelty and good sport,
vii! be the searchlight races. which
have been made part of the evening
performances. Heat races will be run
nightly on the half mile track under
the glare of searchlights, the animals
being in sight of the audience turnout
the race. The night racing will be a
part of the big night show, which in
cludes all of the free attractions which
ere made part Of the afternoon per-
formances daily.
The evening performance Is undoubt-
eddy the best ever offered at the fair,
and the free acts alone offer more
than an hour Of solid amusement. In
addition to this are the night races and
the band concert, which make up an
entire evenings performance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12
LAST CALL FOR PEACHES.

" You Ars Going to Can You Will
Have to Hurry.
The Oppice Fruit Company are In
receipt of the last car Of Michigan
peaches. The quality never was better
and the supply is limited, you can not
buy them too quickly.
OPPrCE FRUIT. COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12
CHECK cAsE s1iMo TR'Go.
Action Brought BY /. .. oantz Up tot
Nearing.

Aosion brought ~ :. =. 0entx Up Fos
Nearing.
The case brought by L. 8. Giants
against e. q. Tweed to collect on Z
note for $3.50, was begun this mornina
in the district court. which reopeneo
after being adjourned since the middle
OF last week. , ,.,.
The check, which Tweed alleges waa
for S7o.5o when he signed It. was given
by him to A. ]. Clark, OF this city. Clark
purchased an automobile OF Gantz and
gave Tweed's check to Gantz for part
payment. When Gantz demanded pay
ment Of $3.50 on the note Tweed refused
payment because as he alleged he sign
ed note for 5000. Gantz then
brought slit &c cciiec:.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12
New st.II. For R.o, Hor,,,.

Because there are not sufficient
stalls for the race horses entered at
the fair, and four had to be quartered
down town Monday night, the fair as
ISOLATION got busy Monday afternoon,
had lumber brought to the grounds.
and early this morning began the work
of building forty-foot barn. contain
Ing four 1Ox12 stalls. which was COM
pleted early this afternoon.
| AS the four horses without stalls
were entered IN races this afternoon II
was imperative that they have a place
for shelter Immediately after the races
were over.
! ;;S:1 Story City 5r."e::,, Train.
The Iowa Central has arranged to
hold its evening train out OF the city
on the Story City branch until Z
o'clock, in order to give fair visitora
ample time to see all Of the events and
get home the same evening. The hold
ing Of this train fifty minutes will be
effective during the progress Of the
fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12
Local Weather RECORD,

Ninety was the maximum tempera-
ture Monday, compared with SO Sun
day. The minimum last night was 81.
four degrees cooler than the lowest
mark Sunday night. At O'clock this
morning the temperature was 81. four
degrees cooler than ct tie same hour
Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12
n The Police Court.

Sam Johnson, OF near Pickering, ar
rested by Constable Taylor for being
drunk, paid a small fine and tsie Gusts
in Justice s. e. Peele's court this mora.
ing.
r. Mcdonald, Of New York City; J.
williams, OF Des Moines; and Frank
McCuen, Of Philadelphia, were sent to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12
PLoWlMo THG FAaR oRovMpa.

Every Day OstN~ssn ~ 4. II. aNl J4t3Q
: pseeisn q 0eevnA = psoevo !. /, I
Ketchum e CASTOR aSo demonetrals'
Ing the Oilpull tractor svery Aay AM
It 10 attracting great del e atteni
ton among the farmers. You shoSI
mako It point 70 So this mA111DI
work. lsssf ssssss III ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12
GRAND JURY IN SESSION.
Judge Nichols Gives Usual instruction.
"a eOven Men.

The grand jury went Into session this
morning, after first being instructed by
Judge Nichols. The Judges instruc-
tons were OF the usual nature, as he
old not dwell especially on any subject
that he thought the grand jury should
delve into. The following were the
seven Jurors chosen: w. E. Preston
Logan; n. Graham, Iowa: E. H. Sharp,
LeGrand; w. w. Ward. Jefferson:
Charles Buck. Eden: Peter NarbeI-
Vienna; AMI A. H. Rice. Marion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12
DELAWARE PEARS

oppies Fruit Company Unisadins -
day Car o. Fine psars From Usia.
wars-They Ar il sushsI sas'sse =
Price 10. Low.
The fruit growers Of Delaware d.
not use bushel baskets in putting M
their fruit. they use hampers. which
sometimes are short Of . bushsl. Prank
oppice believes a selling = bushsisoi
pears when he sells bushei. 70 he
has his baskets made In Bflington
lows. and shipped to Delaware - has
his pears put up In his own basketa
thus insuring full bushel. The crop -
fine and tho price u low, You should
can some Of these pears. You can See
them at the Oppice Fruit Company. II
Read TAR Tn. WANT ADJ. III j:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12

jail fos three days BY Justice Peak foe
va9rA1cy.
ND Moore, who said he came from
Cedar Rapids. and who was arfeseed
for being DRUNK. was sent to tall Tor
<Airty Days ~ Mayor Jones this morn
anG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12
ReaI E,tate 1ranefsrs.

Harry Bodine to Bert Everist, land
in south Marshall. 81.
Gus Il. Johnson, ct a., Of Waterloo.
to w. g. Forbes, part Of lots - and
IS, block 2, Swayze's addition, 3f,700.
N. A. Evans to F1ora ,Lhamon. lot
il, block II, Rices addition, 31,e0e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12
MISS CLAUS WEEDS.
Former MarshaItown Girl Becomes
Bride At hurdsfisId, N. ..

Cards received by friends in this city
contain the announcement of Mr.. and
Mrs John Claus, of Hurdsfield, n. D.,
Of the marriage today Of their daugh-
ter, Irene, to Mr.. James Henry Mich
dis The wedding took place at the
Claus home Mr.. and Mrs. Claus were
former residents OF this city, where
their daughter spen, her girlhood days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12
DOES QUICK WORK.

Small Want Ad Brings Plenty Of Help
to Hotel Man.
The proprietor OF the Hotel Winches-
ter in Eldora was in need of help and
sent a small want ad to the T.-R. with
the result that he received sixteen ap-
plications for work. You can get just
as good results if you will use the same
medium that this man did. 1t costs l
cent word. Try 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12
COLLINS WINS WAGON.

Award First Day at the Fair Goes to
D. s. Collins.
Ketchum & Castor are giving away
every day at the fair miniature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12
COUNTY FAIR BREAKS
AL TUESDAY Marks
ESTIMATED TO BE
DOUBLE OR rREsLE WHAT WAS
SAME pAY YEAR AGO.
ROBINSON, AVIATOR, b.
ATTRACTION FOR THE DAY

Perfect Weather, Together With In.
terest in erdman's Free Flight,
Draws Thousands TO First Real Day
of the Fair-Matnes Tonight With
Excellent Vaudeville - Wednesdays
Program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12
Lieen,sd % wed,

and Florence e. Cramer. a8ed ~. .both,
Of this city. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12
Council Invite1 :, sAsae.,A 4

Council Invited 6 A1eeW4 M. II
The city council has rsceivsd m I'm.
vitation from tho Lsague of American
Municipalities to- attend 1ho annual
convention Of the League to ~ h>ld
at Atlanta, Ga. Oct. I, a. 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-12
RECOMMENDS LUCE
MaryviIIe, No., Pastor, Who Has Sup
piled Presbyterian Pulpit Recently, is
Choice Of Committee as Successor to
Rev. James Rayburn = consresa.
tional Meeting is Called for Sept. q
To Take Action.

To Take Action.
At a meeting of theHsession of the
Presbyterian church, held Monday
night. a committee composed Of A. H.
Sheldon, w. 0. Penrose, and L. Derby,
appointed to consider candidates for
the pastorate of the church to succeed
Rev. James Rayburn, reported favor
ably to Rev. Charles 3: Luce, of Mary
vile, Mo.
Rev. Mr.. Luce supplied the pulpit Of
the Presbyterian church here last Sun
day and Sunday preceding. and made a
very favorable impression. There are
other candidates. however. In the per-
sons of Rev. DR.. Lyle, of Albert Lea.
Mimi; Rev Arthur Bailey. Of Devils
Lake, N. D.; and Rev. Mr.. Moore. OF
Clinton, Mo.
A meeting of the congregation, at
which the question of new pastor will
be taken up and probably decided. has
been called for Thursday, Sept. FL.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
GlOVeS---Handkerchiefs

At 3c-Women's White Hemstitche6
handkerchief, value SC.
At 5c-Women's Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs. value 10c
At 12Ise-Women's Plain Linen Hand
kerchiefs, value 19c and Csc.
At 7c[Men's Japonette Handkerchiefs
with silk iEzstials. value 1Oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
Ribbons at Clearance Prices

At Hc-Moire Betting, in black, white
and colors at ~ an inch.
At 2c-Black Velvet Ribbon, cotton
back, value sc to 1214c.
At 5c-No. 1 Wash Ribbons at sc a
piece of yards, value &c.
At 6c-No. " Wash Ribbons at &C a
piece of yards, value SC.
At 8c-No. Wash Ribbons at Sc a
piece of yards, value 10c.
At Setback Shoe Tie Ribbon, all silk,
sc yard, value loo.
At 11c-Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 81
inches wide, black, white and
colors, value PFC.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29


At 5c-Infants' Socks, in black only,
odd sizes. reduced from 25c.
At 12Hac = Infants Ribbed Hosiery,
black. white, pink and blue, re-
duced from 19c.
At 8c-Childrens Black Ribbed Hos
iery, sizes to s1s, value 12Ac.
At 14c-Misses' Black Ribbed Hosiery,
sizes to 91A. value 19c.
At 18c-Misses' Fine Isle Black Rib
bed Hosiery, value. Csc.
At 1870 Misses White Ribbed Hos
iery, to 91a. value 15c
At 3c-Womens Black Stocking Feet
at &c pair (Not more than
three pairs to a customer).
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

BLACK MESSALiNE AT 4ec
19-inch Black Messaline Silk, all
pure silk and good heavy, lustrous
quality-our regular 75c quality at 49c
a yard. "
BLACK TAFFETA AT 68c
36-inch Black Taffeta Silk. the We'll
known Phoenix" make, regular 89c
yardwide silk at CSC a yard.
BLACK SILKS REDUCED
The Brainerd & Armstrong Black
Taffeta Silks, all pure silk, yard-wide
and guaranteed-reduced as follows:
AT S3c from $1.00Aat s1.05 from s1.25
at S1.19 from $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

At 5c-Women's Two-clasp Lii is e
Gloves, in white only, value 15c.
At 19c-Womens Two-clasp Lislc
Gloves, in black, white and col
ors, value 25c.
At 29c-Womens Lisle Gloves, elbow
length and two clasp, value soc.
At 36c-Women's Two-clasp Cham
oisette Gloves, value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS

No. lat Sc a yard, value SC.
No. 11s-at Sc a yard, value Sc.
No. Pat 7c a yard, value 10c.
No. Sat Sc a yard, value 1870.
No. Sat 12Lac a yard, value lie,
No. lat 15c yard, value lee
No. 9-at 19c a yard, value 25c.
No. Pat 25c a yard, value s5c.
No. fiat 29c yard, value 4Oc.
No. 22-at 35c a yard, value SOC.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
sHEErINcs REDUCED

At 5c-36-inch Brown and .Bleached
Sheeting at sc a yard.
At 6Lac-S6-inch Brown and Bleached
Sheeting, value SIZE.
At 734c-36-inch Brown and Bleached
Sheeting, value 10c.
At os4c-36 Inch Brown and Bleached
Sheeting, value 121ac.
At 11Iac-45-inch Brown Pillow Cas-
ing, value 15c.
At 12ac-45 -inch Bleached Pillow Cas-
ing, value ice.
At 12lac-42-inch Bleached Pillow Cas-
ing. value Ice.
At 23Iac-s1-inch Fruit -the-Loom'
Sheeting, value 33c.i
At zs1ac-s1-inch Lockwood" Brown
Sheeting, value SOC.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
$500 TROUSERS AT s1.1e

Mems Working Trousers, good serv-
iceable Trousers, swell-made through
out, variety of styles-our regular
$3.50 and $500 Working Trousers re-
duced to S1.19 pair.