davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
Gie satle slhuts.
Sine DcraItetc Ginridtnna Der SDtc;.
Spciiciale.

Spciicidle.
n9ie 3eit Der Sable o'bote" III
oobin", Ods tonItatieti nit eiuem beis
teren unS s;aem naitn @uge Der 3si>
ter oss groben 9onOoner SaDOpz6o>
tels. nSn alien p%OrneFmen 9otelre=
ftaurants", 70 fiibrt oiefer Ta9mann
i'm Obferper aus, lift Die ulte Sable
o'bote berT9punten. Die Soften baz
ben ii6 oetponoelt, Der 9ei9mdd Der
@Gite bat Ii9 perfeinert, uno beiite
psiB oft Der Sat Elm Mlenii fetner
unb tunfOouer 5ufammen gu ittlen
als ser ,,moitre b'6ptel". Seitoem
I'm 3ufommsnbung nit Shsater unO
&on3erten ous @ouper pOer Oas 9t
ner i'm 6otelreItourant cine geleus
T9aftli9e Site %eetporoen lit, bat iif)
i'm publifum aud ods 8erldngen gez
iteieert. Die @peiienfOlge BEG Sou@
pers Dem tigenen 9ef9mud on5upai
fen: 2eute BON gutter Gr3iebung urto
Dor allen 2erte BON einem guten
@oumen peieern fi9, Elm me9dniI9
feItgeittIltes Menii au eifen, lie fpoaen
ibr Diner fel6It beittmmen. uno ouf
Ser anberen settle miro felbit Ser
gr0Bte uno beriibmteite Sod ME imz
itcnbe fein, elm Mlenii 5uiammen3u>
ftelen, bds Dem Mppetit unb Sen gtei@
gungen BON 300 perf9ieoenen Men>
T9en gleidmGBig gsredt miro. 90
bat in Sen %fdfbiondbler &eitdurdnts
0ie pom Dirt fefgefeBte SpeifefOlst,
Die Sable o'bote, lire 9afeinsbere9z
tigung berloren; iie 1T aus onOeren
beute beri9pun0enen 8erbGltniRen
beraus entIprunsen. G9on Der Ndme
befdgt es. Sci ser pirfli6en Sable
b'bote, oie 1lr gu elmer beitimmten
3eit f~erpiert fpuroe, ndbm Der Serr
NirtS an Dem &opfenoe bes langen
Slides uno bic 5rau Wirtin am ans
Oeren @nbe plaB, unb 0ds @fen be-
gam nit Suppe, Damn folgte Jif9,
5teif9, Semitic, Nd9tif9 rnO &Gfe
Nber beute perlan9t Der 9otel9alt
Nbtpe9fIung unO cine gr6Bere 3ei4s
baltigteit Ser Speifen. 0as 1T elm
Jortf4ritt uno in bieler 8e3iebung
freili9 aud elm 4iidf9ritt, aber
gIei9bieI: mir ale fino bonn geItauz
rdnttoner beiefen unO pouen 9eri4ie
nit erottf6en Namer enen, @ert9te,
Die bic Ri9e babeim uns ni9t ooer
nur nit grOBen umftGnoli9teiten gu
bteten bermO4te. 11no oaau lit bas
Rtitdurunt aud od.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
9as r@nienm Der Grinncrnms" in
Gnint : Chr

Sn @oint=@Dr, ber @tdtte Der
oltberiibmten frun3Dff9en &risgs,
f6ule, 1T biefer Sage elm eigenorti=
ges neues Muleum bur9 ben prGz
benton 5aIlieres unb ben Rriegs=
mintfter MtIlsranb feierIi9 er0ffnet
tporben: 6as yMuIeum Der Crime
rung", bas beitimmt 1T, bic Soten
unO 2eiftungen Der aus Der &riegsz
f4ule BON Saint@Gpr berborgegans
geren Sffi3iere gu ebren. Die
S%ammlungen finb in einem Sell Der
aIten &opelle untergebro9t, in Der
f4on friiber cine ftottli9e &ei6e ftoG>
ger &eliquien cine bleibenbe @brenz
itGtte gefunben 6otten. Die Rapelle,
in Der Maoame be Maintenon bon
ibrem bepegten @rbenIeben eusrubt
5eigt nod beute bag glei9e Nus1ebsn,
tpie in ienen Sagen, ols bier Der
Nbbe 2anufe ieines Mmtes paltete;
i'm 9intergrunb ftebt nod Der aIte
Mltar unb bas @rob Der Maintenon,
8is bierber rei9en Die @itrinen unf
@lastdften, in benen bic rSpube-
nierS" untergebro9t iinb, olte Sc
mdlbe unb Srobiirer, neuere por-
trdte bon ebemaltgen S9iilern boz
Saint=gpr. Die fir ibr @aterlant
ben 9eIbentot ftarben, @affen unt
uniformftiide.
Die NngebDrigen Der @efallener
baben ibre &eliquiea bereitpilli9f
CUR 8erfiigung geftelIt. Sier bang
Der Waffenrod bes Generals 2o4ir.
ri6re, Der ipGbrenb Der 8eloqerunc
BON paris am MontsM eslD am 30
Nopember 1870 ben Selbentob itorb
boneben bic bon @ranotfpIittern ger.
feBte Uniform bes Qeutnants b
Sbor, Der Dor MeB fiel, bann BIT
&ugeI, bic cbenfaIls 1870 ben Tiib-
rern bes 5. Mrmeetorps General ga.
taiIle t0tete, unb 5abllofe anbere STE.
Iiquien aus ie1er fir Trdntrei9 Fl
f9peren s3eit. Oaron f9lieBen lid
tra9if9e @rtnnerungs5ei9en aus jim.
seren 3eiten, SropbGen aus ben
Sontinz Selbaug, Woffen unb Mus
riiitungsgegenitGnbe BON Sffiaieren
bic in toloniaIen &dmpfen fern boz
Der 6eimaterbe i'm &ompfe fielen
obsr binterIiftig ermorbet murben
4m na9bentIi9ften ober ftebt mon
Dor ienen @egenitGnben, bic ben erI
in ben lebten Sobren gefollenei
Mdrtbrern ibres 8erufes eeb0rten
bOr ben Haneobaei4en, uniformel
unb Waffen Der Slieeeroffi3iere, 81
i'm Rampf UNI bic Groberung be.
2uft ibr Qeben fur9tIos in BIZ
Waof9ale norien unb berloren. 81
3obI biefer Mdrtprer Des militGri
fden Tlugbienifes 1T nur oIlSu groB
Dieter Sell bes Mufeums 1T BOZ
elmer tragif9en archaeological, uni
lange bertpeiIt tsr Bid auf ben trou
rigen Triimmern upb Ieberreiten be-
5lug5euges, nit benz Dor 5fpsi Sob
rem Der topfere 2eutnant Gaumon
f~tiirote.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

Gin pisl berfpre9enbe1
Salient I9eint bic crit 10 Sabre ate
Trances Yeer in Green Bah. 8is., gu
fem. Mit tinsm @affinement, oas
einsm alien ginbrcder Gbre sena9t
baben piirse, brad iie in Elm 2aben=
gef9dft Der @tcbt elm. Offnete bort
bic Safe uno nabm bas oarin bsfinbz
li9s @elb nit fi1. Ser Ri9ter
IaRbte cas- Rinb Sr zen G9ipeFern
Oes 9Uuie Of @pOO Sb:pbesp.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
Scr perbaltnismaBi 9

Ser perbGItnismdB g
Teltene san, baB in Der prsuBi!den
Mrmee nnteroffi5iere ben Rdng BON
Sffisieren erbalten, 1T in ben lsBten
Saaen apeimol boreetOmmer. Dem
bisberiaen @o9tmeifter 9Dbne i'm 2.
@orbe : ulanenregiment unb benz
peniionierten 2bcrpa9tmeifter MOIs
Ter, Der bisbtr in Der 2. G~enbdrmeriss
brigade biente, iDurbs pom &eifer Der
ghcrotter ols Geutnunt DerIithen
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

Sn bsr flint Sobren 1907
1911 pufbsn an 5iirser Der Der.
6tonten 1851 potente ausaeftsIIt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
sTIMULANTs AND NARCOTICS
Alcohol Stands Next To Heredity as
Cause Of Insanity Says DR.. John
Donohue.

In the series of health talks in the
Y. NJ c.. A. gymnasium Dr. John J.
Donchue, superintendent at the Grand
View sanitarium, was the spcdhe9
Monday night, giving q brief but
pointed and instructive talk upon
Stimulants and Narcotics.
Speaking first of alcohol he sal i
that phYsiologically he could regard
it as a poison and not as a food, a
drug and not a drink. He described
how it travelled directly to the liver
and acts upon it to its damage. Also
hol in the form of beer, whiskey o.
wine. hesaid, stands foremost ne1t to
heridity as the cause Of insanity, and
through carrying the alcohol toxins
1t means the degeneration of every or
gan with which it comes in contact.
Tobacco, through its active principle
Of nicotine, one of the quickest acting
poisons, he said was the fruitful
source of heridity weakness and trou-
bles. while morphine was something
that should be Stunned as d viper, for
1t was one Of the most danferous mar
cotics and would sink the user to the
lowest depths Of degradation.
The doctor closed with parting
word upon the stimulsnt Of evil assO-
ciations, as to which he advised the
Young men that they should be par
tisularly watchful to see that they
cultivate no associate who would not
measure up to the standard desired
for a boy by his father and his mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
Mr.. cARRoLLs GUESTS
HEAR OF RAILROAD
Isaac Van Horn Interests In His Plans
Fer the Western Road.

About thirty interested in the Lar
annie, Hahns Peak & Pacific Railway
company were invited by George w.
Carroll to meet Isaac Van Horn, ex-
president and originator of the prop
osition to build the 112 miles of rail-
road owned by this company, in the
Wauregan House parlors at o'clock
Monday night and at $50 to have
dinner. A long table, beautifully dec
GRATED, was arranged in the grill room
and the guests were served with an
excellent dinner.
Mr.. Van Horn told how he discOv-
cred the possibilities of the territory
the road runs through, how the work
began with two second hand hand
cars and a horse, the difficulties en-
countered during the fourteen years
the road has been building, and of the
opening Of it last November. 1t was
a revelation to those who heard the
story and shows what courage will
do. This road runs through a terri
tory that will supply millions of feet
Of timber $50 thousand tons of hay
and 65 thousand head of beef annually
and has a coal field at the end of the
line seven miles square in which the
coal is so feet thick and within a few
feet of the surface OF the ground, all
of which will have to be shipped over
it's rails. Mr.. Van Horn is an in
tensely interesting taIker and con-
vinces his hearers of his sincerity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
ASSISTANT SUPT. sPALDlNG
GOING TO WESTBoRo
Secures Appointment in Same Position
In Much Larger stitutien-Leaves
This Month.

DR.. Henry O. Spalding, assistant
superintendent of the Norwich State
hospital since the opening Of the in
stitution about IL years ago, leaves
about the 21st of this month to accept
similar position at Westboro, Mass.
DR.. Spalding's appointment to the
hospital staff was made at the same
time as was Superintendent Dr. H. NJ.
Pollock, though he did not come here
until September 81, 1904, when the in
stitution was opened. He has contin-
ued in that capacity ever since and
now goes to the assistant superintend-
ency of the Westboro institution. a
state hospital which means a better
position and an advanced salary with
promising future. He will succeed
DR.. Henry Klopp who goes at that
time to become superintendent Of a
new institution at Allentown. Pa, and
will be under Superintendent DR..
George Adams
DR.. P, Spalding is a graduate of
Williams college and the Boston I'm
iversity school Of medicine, and prior
to coming here did special work in
mental and nervous diseases besides
private practice. Westboro is much
larger than the local institution. Dr.
Spalding is a member of the Arcanum
cIuD, the Duce OF CluDs ana the NOT
witch Medical society. His leaving
Norwich will be learned with sincere
regret. He was a most capable offlc-
ial whose merit was well known. and
it will be learned with pleasure that
he has secured such an excellent po-
sitiOn.
No appointment has been made al
the local institution to fill the vacancy
but it is probable that this will be
done at the next meeting of the trust
ees of the institution. 1t is lgely
that member Of the present staff will
be advanced to that office.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
ELECTED BY HALE CLUB.
They Will Report at Annual Meeting
the Third Monday in April

In their rooms in the Carroll build
ing the monthly business meeting was
held on Monday evening by the Halle
club, with an attendance of thirty
members, and the president Miss Mary
Sheridan. presiding. The election of
a nominating committee to report at
the annual meeting in April resulted
as follows; Miss Hadie Blackstone
chairman, Miss Gladys Upton, Miss
Louise Miner, Miss Vera Ward. Miss
Gertrude Pendleton. Since it was found
that the date for the annual meeting
would fall on Easter Monday, it was
decided to put this forward to the third
Monday in April, to better accommo-
date the club members.
The following were named as the
entertainment committee for the
month: Misses Mary Kane, Mae Rog-
crs, Catherine Curran, Anna Schwartz.
May Reardon, Anna Kilroy, Helen Da.-
IT, and Harriet Kinney.
The question Of allowing non club
members to enter the classes was
brought up, resulting in a decision that
the only classes they would be permit
ted to enter would be the girls orches-
ira and the choral class. Several fu-
ture events were decided upon, the
next Thursday afternoon social to be
on the 21st from 8 to o'clock, a bean
supper in the rooms in the Carroll
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

three years ago, when he acquired the
shoe repairing business which he oper-
ated up to the time of his death. Be
fore coming to Norwich Mr. Hussey
was for fifteen years employed as SUI
perintendent Of different shoe factor
les. He was married November So,
1882, to Annie L. Hussey, who sur
wives him He also leaves a sister.
Elna J. Hussey of Haverhill, and two
brothers, Irving G. Hussey of Haver-
kill and Henry A Hussey Of Hood
Valley, Washington territory.
The deceased was a member of Mu-
tuaI Relief lodge, L 0. 0. F., Of Ha-
verhill and also of the encampment.
He was an energetic, progressive bus
mess man and was successful in his
business ventures. During his resi-
dence n Norwich he made many
friends and all sympathize with the
bereaved family in their sorrow. The
body will DC taken to Haverhill for
interment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Kidney or bladder trouble are shown
by such symptoms as back ache, rheu-
matte pains and other well known
signs. Treatment should be given at
once before more serious trouble
arises. The following simple prescrip-
ton is from leading authority and Is
highly endorsed. Mix one half ounce
fluid extract buchu, one half ounce
muraX compound, six ounces good pure
gin. Take one to two teaspoonfuls
after each meal and at bed time. All
well stocked drug stores have the above
ingredients. Anyone can mix. This
quickly restores weak deranged kid
neys. bladder and other urinary organs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

building the following Saturday and the
beginning of the girls orchestra on
Wednesday,
Monday afternoon, for the usual
hours of 9 to 6, Miss Carrie Parsons
was in charge of the rooms The as
signments for the rest of the week are
as follows: Tuesday afternoon, Miss
Jennie Clifford; Tuesday evening, Miss
Gertrude Pendleton Wednesday aft
ernOon, Miss Mary DeCelles evening,
Miss Lynea Rydholm; Thursday after
noon Miss Mae Rogers; evening, Miss
Mary DeCelles Friday afternoon, Miss
Jennie Kimball; evening, Miss Mary
Richards; Saturday afternoon. Miss
Mary Richards.
1t has been decided to arrange for
an instructor on the mandolin, four
lessons to be given in an hour, and in
formation about the lessons can be Sc
cured at the club office.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
SUDDEN DEATH.
Frank n. Hussey Dropped Dead from
Acute Indis 4stion.

Frank H Hussey, proprietor of the
Goodyear Shoe Repairing company,
died suddenly at his home, No. 78
Chestnut street, at Z o'clock Monday
morning.
Following breakfast Sunday morn
Ing. Mr.. Hussey complained of feeling
unwell With Mrs. Hussey he took a
walk about the city, spending the re-
mainder of the day in their apart
ments at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank P. F1aherty On Chestnut street.
Sunday night he did not feel well,
but prepared to go to work as usual
Monday morning. He sat down in a
chair and Mrs. Hussey in another
room heard him fall TO the floor
Death was due to acute indigestion
He was native of Rochester, ~ H..
and was born February L. 1855. lie
resided for time in Haverhill Mass.
previous to ceming TO this city about
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
SUDDEN DEATH OF
LEWIS HATTEN
End Came Monday Evening at His
30 arding Place From Cerebral
Hemorrhage.

Lewis NJ Hatten. about 80, died
suddenly at his home No. Washing
ton street at $50 o'clock Monday eve.
ming
DR.. r w. kimbsll the medical ex-
aminer was summoned. and pronounc-
ed death due to cerebral hemorrhaSe.
MIR Hatteu had apparently been IL his
usual health up to the time OF hts
death.
He had made his home in Norwich
and was many years employed in this
plan. & the Hopkins & Allen Arms
company A brother, Ivan H. Ha;ten,
died suddenly January IL i'll ToiedH,
Ohio, and the body was brought TO thus
city for burial. Surviving are a
brother, Henry q. Hatten in Toledo,
Ohio. and two sisters. Laura Hattau
and Mrs William French of Waltiam.
Mass During his long residence in
this city Mr. Hstten made many
friends, and his sudden death will Dc
the source of deep sorrow to all Vno
* ew him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
SORE FEET CURED
OR MONEY BACK

Have you heard about the offer drug
gists are making to every reader of
The Bulletin? II EGO. the refined foot
ointment, doesn't drive out soreness,
aching and all foot misery, you can
have your money back. Price rs cents.
Men and women who have not en-
joyed walk for years now find walk
ing a pleasure. No better remedy on
earth for corns, bunions, callouses,
chilblains. chapped face and hands.
Mail orders from Eco Chemical Co,
Rochester n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
MADAME RACHELLE'S
ADVICE TO
BEAUTY SEEK Frs

Agnesr;No, freckles are not really q disease and
their removals. quite easy and simple. First be
sure to keep the skin always clean snd well pro
tected from sun and wind. Then massage the
face lightly for a few weeks with an ethical
prop rietary preparation known IS Wilson's
FreekIe Cream. This may be obtained for Soc at
any good drug store OF direct from the Wilson
FreckIe Cream Co, Charleston, S. c. 1t Ia per-
fectly harmless and guaranteed. -,
Mrs. D. r. s. "A little dry salt rubbed into the
scalp every other night and then we'll brushed
: out, frequently promotes the growth Of hair. Do
not wash the hair too often
Will -9ld By
Il M LEROU,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

The members Of the state tubercu-
lesis commission. DR., George H.
Knight. DR.. Stephen J. Maher and
John +. Gunshanan, met Monday in
their Office in the capitol at Hartford,
and decided to build the proposed New
London county sanatorium on the Post
farm In the town of Norwich. They
awarded the contract for the work of
building the institution to A. n. Car
penter of Norwich for s5S.000.
The commission gave a hearing to
q delegation OF citizens of Norwich,
some of whom object to the building
of the sanatoTium on the Post farm
The following bids for the building
were received
A. n. Carpenter, Norwich 49,. S5S,000
Tracy Bros. Waterbury. $4,000
Torrington Building Co ...... $4,000
John Wise, Hartford. .,.....- 1880
.. M. Williams, Norwich. .... 64,762
Cornelius Smith. Norwich. 67.T75
wlch ...............,. 1854
H Blackledge Co. Norwich. 61,473
A. n. Carpenter, Norwich. $4,000
Fenton-Charnley, so Co, Nor
Wich ......-.-. ......-.. 62,OOO
II. Wales Lines, Meriden .... 69,S97
Lewis Miller, Meriden ...... 6S,275
u The commission fave the state
ments of the gentlemen from Norwich
due considera ton in all the phases and
particularly the proposition to abandon
the Post farm and to take the ShOles
place for a site, and came TO the con-
clusion to build the institution on the
Post farm.
The contract was awarded Mr.. Car
penter because he was a local con-
tractor the commission desiring that
the work shall be done by local men
II they meet the figures Of other peo
pie.
The committee from the board Of
trade was presented by William B..
Young. L. o. Smith and John Eccles,
while others present were n. ]. Ayl-
ing, DR.. II. NJ. Pollock and Grosvenor
Ely. There will be a special meeting
of the board OF trade called for Fri
day evening when the special commit
tee will make its report and 1t will
be determined whether any further
steps will be taken. 1t was the opin-
ion Of one member of the committee
that nothing further will be done.
There have been reports that an in
junction Will be applied for against the
state commission, and another that a
town meeting win be called to consider
IT. Regarding the first a LAWYER stated
Monday evening that he doubted il an
injunction would be granted; if it
was, it might mean the loss to Nor
witch Of the sanatorium. As to the
second, another citizen was of the
opinion that the town would favor
the Post place Mr.. Ely stated that he
did not know whether anything fur
Their would be done and did not de-
sire to make a statement at that time,
though he said he thought the COM
mission acted hastily after the COM
mittee left them.
The letter from the board of trade
committee was presented before the
commissioners by /. o. Smith, who
spoke first at the hearing, when he re-
ferred to the fact that DR.. Pollock
might offer a suggestion as to the di-
vertlng Of the drainage from the
Sholes place. and suggest a possible
new site. The letter stated that the
probable cost Of getting city water to
the farm from the top of Foxs hill
would not be over $500 to S400. The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
DIABETES
Treatment That Costs Nothing If II
Fails to Benefit.

Diabetes has long been eonsidered an incurabls
disease. and the only hope held out to patients has
been To Drolona their years by ahstsmious living A
neVey disc0vertd plant in Mexico called Diabetol
herb has bee1 found 70 be specific in the treat
ment Of diabetes, quickly reducing the specific graz
ity and restoring the weight and building up
the systsn.
The tIeatnent is very inexpensive; Sl.h6 Werh of
the herb will last two weeks and viii remove the
worst symptoms in the aggravated cases Can
store and see the proofs aud get free hoax
LEI N dic lists showing the proper foais for diA-
lSsiss. Lea & oAspoa ".
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
FREE
PILE
REMEDY
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits Of
Pyramid Pile Remedy

What II has Done for Others It Can
Do for You.
We nave testimonials by the hum
dreds showing all stages, kinds and de-
grees OF piles which have been cured
BY Pyramid Pile Remedy.
II you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy box of
Pyramid Pile Remedy at once, price
fifty cents.
We do not ask you to do this Send
US your name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mail, free.
We know what the trial package will
do. In many cases it has cured piles
without further treatment. If it proves
its value to you, order more from your
druggist, at SOC a box. This is fair, is
it not? Simply cut out free coupon
below and mail today. with your name
and address on a slip Of paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
Rev. and Mrs. 6. c. chappelI to Assist

At the special meetings at the Pres
ton chapel In East Norwich, on Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings of this week, Rev. P c.
Wright will be assisted in the serv-
ices by Mr. and Mrs. George c. Chap
pell Of Montville. Rev. and Mrs. Chap
pell viii PLAY the violin and flute.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

tourney were played resulting in a de-
feat of Friswell By Church, IS to 70.
Havi.and won from Williams; 80 to
Il, and the game between PendleIon
and Brown resulted in favor C Pen
Gleton 10y a score OF 80 to As.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
Linen SuitinsS

At 1880 Inch Tan Linen Suiting,
strictly all linen, regular price
25c.
At 22c-36-in Tan Linen Suiting,
strictly all linen, regular price
35c
At 39c-36-inch Tan Linen Suiting.
strictly all linen, regular price
sec
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
II You Want Satisfaction

call at I. & d. Eishken who will
huild or repair wagons or carriages.
IEoFseshoeing and rubber firing at
reasonable prices.
All work guaranteed
Bed. I21,A 81 CHESTNUT St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
SMALL WARES

Our Spring Sale will continus
Today and all this week, This
Sale comprises complete lines Of
Threads. Needles, Pins, Hooks
and Eyes, Tapes and Lacsz, Pear
Buttons, Dress Shields, Etc.
Don't fail to attend this Spring
Sale Of Small Wares and Dress
makers Needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12

Arcanum Pool Tourney.
At the Arcanum club Monday eve
ming three games IN the handicap pool
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
Linen Finish SuitineS

32-inch Motor Cloth, Motor Crash
and Natural Color Linene-a splendid
assortment Of colors-all at 1870 q
yard, value 15c to pc
27-inch Poplins Reps, Motor Pom
gees, Etc. in all the newest weaves and
most fashionable shades, at 12Hc a
yard value 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
Tan "Shrunk Linens

At 2eo-341a inch Tan Linen Suiting.
medium weight, guaranteed thor
oughly shrunk, regular price SEC.
At 39c-341s Inch Tan Linen SuitinR,
medium weight, guaranteed thor
oughly shrunk, regular price soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
Linen Sheetine

At 79c-All Linen Sheeting. 70 inches
wide and good weight, regular
price $1.00.
At Goal Linen Sheeting, 30 inches
wide and good weight, regular
price $1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-12
Art Linens

All Weights and WssVes
36-inch White Round Thread Linen
At 33c-regular price 45c
At 39c-regular price soc
At 48c-regular price 69c
cambrics for Waists and Gowns, Ill
Linen and 36-inohes wide
At 33c-regular price 45r
At 48c-regular price 69c
At 69c-regular price S1.00
Sheer Linen Lawns, Sc inches wide
At 49c-regular price $50
At 59c-regular price sec
At 6ec-regular price S1.00
At 98c-regular price $3.50
Wasting Linens Of every description,
IS inches vide
At 22c-regular price soc
At 29c-regular price gee
At 36c-regular price soc
At 4Sc--regular price Csc