davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY Other Hour or the odd Hour
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST
AND w. 23D STREET.
900, 900 'll:00 a. M. 1900. 800 (Royal
Limited, hours). 500. 500 p. m. ana $3.50
night, 2:i5 a. m. Diners and Parior Cars
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, t7:oo .s:oa
III 90 a. m, 'i :0O $500. tI.O0 D. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
(Week days, 7 a. m. to 1000 p nj
.o..5 is 200 IS 3O 1900 1920 $500, 80. .s.oo
1880. 1850 .ll;oo a. m. 100 noon. tls:SS
.5 100. t5:Oi. t5os $50 ts:oN. $50 t7:0o. $500
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 1000 a. M. 1925. $3.50 D. m.
- -CGGNcfNNA1I. G ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS.
VILE. 1910 a. m. 'l:lo p. M, 'l2:4O might.
.12;CO night sleeper ready. 10 p. m.
CLEVELAND. $500 p. m. Columbus. s5 40
WHEELING, '9:10 a. m.: $3.50 D. m.
Schedules OF local trains at ticket ofnee.
.Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
Telephone at following Ticket Offices: 18th
and n, Y ave-. Main 1891: 6lS PennsyIyania
ave. Main 2Is: Union Station. Main 7Sso
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY.

Schedule OF excursion trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach; effective May IS, 100:
subject 10 change without notice.
WEEK DAYS.
Going, leave District Line Station, $50
N 9O and 1880 a. m; 2:3O. $40 and
7:45 p. IN. ~ A.. No.,
- % s9:lO 500, 500, and 1000 D, m
''"N' SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going, leave District Line station, $780,
,o.90 and II 80 a. M; 200. 800. u :O0 and
Returning. IeNve the Beach, 900 a. m,
Il 80, '2;lO, 800, S:oO' 500, and 1000 p. m.
All other trains make run in 90 minutes
EN'' w. +. JONES, President
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
DEATHS

DE LAGNEL-At his residence. the Mendoza.
on Monday. June g. 1912, Col. jules A.
DE LAGNEL, in his eighty-ffth year.
dria, Va.
Baltimore papers please copy.) =.
FIGG-on Tuesday, June 4, 1912, at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. w. A Spencer s2
Seaton place northwest, AUGUSTUS w,
FIGG, in the ffty-fourth year OF his age
Burial at Richmond. Va, Thursday, June
HoDGEs-Mrs. BESSIE L. HODGES.
services at Lees chapel. 1892 Pennsylvania
avenue, at 2 o'clock D. m, Thursday. June
.. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
kIsNER-on Sunday, June 2, 1912, at 12:l5
noon, at his home Alta Vista, near Bethes-
ga, ND. CURTIS w. KISNER, In his
Il. Kisner.
Funeral Wednesday, June s, at II a. m, ,
MI Zion Baptist Church at Bean Postoffice
Md. Friends and relatives Invited 10
The Washington times., 1912-06-04

3l9 p. m. dalIy-C' o SPECIAL. Solid
train 10 Cincinnati, with Pullman sIeepeTs 8
IN Louisville, Cincinnati. indianapolis. ST,
louis and connection for Chicago.
GAS D. m. daily-Cincinnati and Chicago
Express. Pullman service to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
the West. Southwest, and Northwest Pull
man sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs Gin
cinnRti md Louisville Cincinnati sleeper
open 'ur occupancy 10 p. m. c. & o. Dining
car all trains. Offices, 5l3 Pa ave-, l2o9 II Al
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
MARRIAGES

RUssELL,-HowARD-o Sunday. june 1
1912, at O'clock, at the home OF the brides
parents, 1919 N street, by the Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding ID. D., Bishop OF Wash
ington, OLIVIA, youngest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs George II. Howard. to CHRIsTo-
PIER AUGUR RUSSELL, OF Niagara
Falls, son Of the late Col. George b. Rus
sell, u. s. A, and grandson Of the late
Gen. Christopher c. Augur, u s. A.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
BOATS, YACHTS. ETC.

8s-FT. LAUNCH for charter; speed. II miles
Cumberland's Boathouse, 26th & F
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
WALL PAPER
MACHINISTS

MANUFACTURERS OF patented articles;
general machine work SCHAEFER BROS.
MFG. CO.. b22-2S Pa ave. 8. T. Lane. 1SJ1
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
FOR EXCHANGE

SEVERAL three-story brick residences with
large rooms and bath. porch, and modern
improvements. on beautiful terrace in north
west section, subject to n trust OF s., 500 each
EQUITIES y. 900 each; to exchange for farms or
building lots clear of encumbrance
EDWIN A. NEWMAN.
5l7 Southern Building
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

TRANSFER AND STORAGE
MOVING EXPENSES REDUCED.
We will do your moving. packing, and ship.
ping. and take In payment old furniture
stoves. etc. WASHINGTON FURNITURE
CO.. l6lo-l6l2 7th St n. w. Phone North 227a
PADDED vans. 81 & IS Id; 2-h. wagon, So Id.
Phone Main lY5-l9l6.
COLUMBIA TRANSFER q STORAGE co
900 n. Y. ave n. W.
Packing and Shipping. Storage. 81 van load.
THE WORLD MOVES. AND so DO WE"
When you want your furniture moved,
packed, or shipped. get our prices. We make
Q specially OF moving furniture In padded
vans with experienced men.
WRITE OR PHONE 2olo-201l
KRIEG'S EXPRESS. 1924 II ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
PRINTING
SMALL WORK EXCLUSIVELY
THAYER
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-It is comforting to realize
that there's nice plump bank account
TO your credit. and more can be added by
seeing this stock slightly used suits, 50 ia
$40; one price. JUsTHS OLD STAND,
619 d. l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
AUTOS REPAIRED

AUTOS SOLD ON SO COMMISSION.
No storage on cars for sale; painting and
upholstering; used motorcycles, autos and
bicycles for sale; body building and remodel
ing. MUNGER SPECIALITY CO.. 92s ID st.
n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

FOR SALE-I.5lo Acres Choice Sandy Loan
Soil. r. r.. Sta. on Land. Irrigation Sys-
tenn Under Construction. Close TO stockton
lPop. $1,000 and Water TRANSPORTATION 100
Miles TO Panama Exposition Price only $50
Acre. Terms. Write HARRINGTON a
HUBBARD. Stockton. Cal
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
MOTORCYCLES
BICYCLES

BIG REDUCTIONS
For q limited time we are selling bicycles
with high -class equipments. for $3.50.
EAVERFORD CYCLE CO.. 27 10th n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBlLES

TAKE A TRIP.
Steam auto rIde-4 people. $3.50 per hour; or
Baltimore, SIS; Laurel, IS; Marlboro, ss; MT.
Vernon, $40; Alexandria, 81; Arlington. IS:
Soldiers Home. IS, Frederick, SIS; harpers
Ferry, $35; Gettysburg. $35- Picnic trips at
special rates.
STEAM AUTO SHOP. Phone Lin. 2Ssa.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

suits, II u believed they were assisted
by confederates from outside the prison.
The posse which pursued the men yes
terday returned to the city last night
exhausted by their struggles to get
through the deep snowdrifts. The
weather was clear and cold to-day and
. further pursuit OF the convicts was
begun.
ShcriYs and other peace ofhcers In
nolshboIins communities have been
asked to keep alert for signs of the fu-
gftives and have been warned to shoot
on sight. The desperate character of
the heavily armed assasslns makes II
certain that a murderous fight will take
place II the trio II run down.
Railroad crews have been ordered to
keep q sharp lookout for suspects and
trains on the Burlington system are
carrying armed detectives. The men are
thought to be following the tracks of
this roads Nebraska City branch to-
ward Kansas City. as the roads are
waist deep In snow and the scantily clad
convicts could make no progress over
them.
At the prison to-day Adjt. Gen. Phelps
was in command Of nifty national
guardsmen. who. with loaded rifles, pa
trolied the prison corridors and waais.
The prisoners were fed in their cells
The evening world., 1912-03-15
RAIL THAT CAUSED
WRECK Of FLYER
WILL Be TESTED
Chemical Analysis Ordered by
Committee Investigating
Central Accident.

A chemical tsst Of the broken rail
which caused the wreck Of me New
York Centrai's Twentieth Century nyer
was decided upon to-day at tho begin
ming Of an investigation by experts to
establish the aus Of the accident.
The investigation IL being conducted
In the general managers once n tho
0rNnd Central Station. Those present
were supt. Wright Of the Hudson Divt-
aon Of ne Central; II. ". BedknAp.
chief inspector Of the l~ntsrstats Com
msrcs Commission, Washington; In
spsctor Buchanan of the Second Depart
ment Of the Public Service Commission
Dr. r. n. Dudley. consulting engineer
Of the Now York Central and A. T. Har-
ain. assistant general manager. and
other officials Of the railroad.
with . chemical analysis of the broken
ran 70 determine tho component parts OF
IL manufacture and quality. the investi-
cation will have n tangible basis on
which 70 work. aid Mr.. Hardin. so
much viii depend upon this feature of
The test that little pro8ress can be made
unAii ne analysists make their report.
Or. Hardin said the railroad COM
pany wanted 70 ma II there was any
defect IN manufacture. % a. to Get bet
ter rails than those now being made.
He said the New York Central wa
usin9 the best stssa rails on the market.
and spared no sxpense for that part Of
the equipment.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
VICTORY FOR NELLIE BLy"
IN STEEL BARREL CASE
Federal Court Refuses TO Turn
Corporation Over to Bank.
rIptcy Trustee.

United States Circ1t Court Judge
Thomas I. Chathed in Brooklyn this
s~ftsrnoon handed DOWN . decision DE-
ching 10 order Mr.. Elisabeth Z. Bsa.
man ("NeNis Bly, and the onciais Of
the American Steel Barrel Company 10
turn ovsr the property and asssts Of
that company to the bankruptcy trustee
Of the Ironclad ManufsoturinG Com.
pany.
The order 10 one Of . ssr1ss IN the
long litigation over the affairs Of the
Irono,an Manufacturin9 Co.. which hes
been adjudEsd in bankruptcy. and the
American Steel Barrel Company. Credi-
tore AZ the dsfunct Irone,ad Company
claimed thai the American Steel Barrel
Company was . property q the IRON
clad Company. and that ~ such II
should Be- turned over TO tho bank
ruptcy trustee md sold for the beneht
the credftcra
Justice Chatheh does settle the
question Of ownsrvhip. He holds that n
the American steei Barre1 Company's
aOo1D ere burned over to tho trustee Of
the lronciah Manufacturing Co, the
orOd6tors Of the foemer corporation WIN
have great trouble In pressing their
ulA1ma
Justice chaAAssd s,sssso that prssi.
don't 0eorgs A.. wheeock and the
American steel Barrel company should
be restrained from disposfng Of my OF
its assets until the question Of owner.
ship 10 finally settled.
The evening world., 1912-03-15

The Corkmen's r.. n and p. Associa-
ton have their day Of days Tomorrow.
First Of ~ these 10 the q. Ps&rck's
Day parade. But that 10 simply the
cocktail TO the feast A. . o'oeck
comss TIE twsntysixth grsnd annual
bail - Amsterdam Opera House IN
West Forty.fourth street.. Dayiisht will
Ne the end. Lovees Of One Cd Irish
tent for Prof Lynch has arranged
the programme. And then che danolngi
There viii b. contests participated In
oy the recently arrived irish dancers.
Daniel Murphy. Daniel Kennedy. Tim.
othy ovuivan and Thomas Murphy
and Avvis . F~loughboy Of the Western
World among them. Denis O'Connsil.
president, Timothy ". Hayes and John
o'Haiiorsn have the dance In charge.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
HUNT CONv|CTS
Who ESCAPED IN
PRISON MUT|NY
No Trace of Men Who Got
Away From Penitentiary A.
ter Guards Were Killed.

LINCOLN. Neb.. March H.-No def-
mite trace had been found to-day of the
three ~conviots VINO escaped from the
Nebraska state prison yesterday during
a binding snowstorm after an outbreak
in which tho warden. a deputy warden
and an usher were killed outright and
a guard slightly wounded. The escaped
The evening world., 1912-03-15

their friends with . minstrel show and
dance ut the Palm Garden. Fifty-eishth
street No Lexington avenue. A number
Of well known oarsfnen. including Con-
stance 3. Titus and young Edward Ten
Eyck. will take part in the minstrel
show which will begin at $50 O'Clock.
Harry HUMPHREYS will be In charge Of
the affairs.
The evening world., 1912-03-15
anvil CHORUS
FOLLOWS FLIGHT
| Dr. ANVIL MAKER
James Hays and Mrs. Hugh
Ferguson Disappear and Rich
mond Hill Is Excited.
SHE TAKES DAUGHTER.
Note With $40 Attached In.
forms Husband They Will
Send for Clothes.
SHE K DAUGHTER

Noehmond Hill 10 boiling with gos-
- Il has 20 DO with James Hays Of
~ AAys-Buddsn Manufacturins Com
peny. n Of the foremost Arms Of an.
~ manufacturers in this country, and
tho family affairs Of Hugh Fereuson,
. clerk In = big dryEoods jobbing
Aeuss and q childhood frend Of Mr..
Hnys In Edinburgh.
The wife OF Mr.. Hays died Ave weeks
go. The blow. Following the death
oe thsir SON.. twenty-five years old.
t1Fss weeks before. caused Mr.. Hays
eoeh Urief that he declared he could
~ I've alone In his treat mansion any
ieagsr.
Two weeks 9 Mr.. Hays called on the
0BUusoas ~ their home q Ma. i6 JET.
Sooea avenue. Maspsth. ana persuaded
S4Dm "a give ~ their place and come to
~ Win him In RichmenA Hill He
0o1e Il . condition that thsy shouad
ooooUspany him TO all Of the dances and
11one1s OF people Of Scotah descent which
- ~ Assn IN che habit Of attsnding
M bic wife.
WHAT HAPPENED AFTER THEY
ALL ATTENDED A DANCE.
tAa Friday nisht shsy went 70 .
d0ncs In Brooklyn. They returned home
aelss mtdnisht. After . little luaoh
- Trguson. WHO - thfrty-Avs end
81 useSt abrasive psrsonaiity. retired
~ ne room which she shsesd with her
torteen-yeAr.oh daughter Nargaret.
- Tsrguson wont 20 his wi room.
A9sr saying good night 70 Mr.. Hays.
MA sA~-A. - --A.A AAA
~ 0od forgottsn 70 ~ something 20
~ wife. which he meant 20 ten her
49, NJ. Hays was net prsses.t. H
Woat 20 her room She Was not shsrA.
9tve minutes later NJ. Ferguson ran
- elt - house half.drssesd and reused
ooedA6or Of whom he asked IN tonoe
auo3oeo throughout the neighborAoo1
u1At b. should DO. He Wa ADVISED V Do
nGehing and remained With Ais erteads
~ the night. ~
Absorbing 10 the stor- which 10 asitAt.
ne Richmond FIN to-day. when yorgu-
- returned 10 Hays' homo In the morn.
~ - found the house socksd. with
n4assletancs Of friends Ferguson broke
~ ~ house.
1Asrs was Q nots On che table 70
yeggusoa., with Il ~ Q 40 bill. u
meseay aia that Hays aaA Mrs.. Fer
guoon had gone away together and hsl
sabsa little AGarsasst with them. The
49, ~ they would ssaa Tor thsir
doehing.
Ma Fsrvussa had not ben popular
n Q1oAnond HUI aftsr che moved TO the
HayO house. Ghe drsmed more styiiahiy
~ many Other women and had
groat deal OF 3swsiry. Therefore. when
a. story leaked . to-day IN the drug
asss end the sTocsry Il was sprssd ME
The evening world., 1912-03-15
NonpareiIs % Batertain.

NonDaPeils 10 Bntertaln.
The three hundred members Of Hhs
Nonparsii Rowing Club will come down
from their boathouss on the Harlem
River Tomorrow evening and entertain
The evening world., 1912-03-15

again this morning. but WORT n the
shops was resumed later under . force
Of Suards double the usual number -
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
SHORTER HOURS IN PRIMARY GRADES
Town Sch0s Committee Receives Petition From 200 Citi zens Praying For Not More Than Four Hours of School For Children From Five to Eight Years Od-Mss Donohue Made Principal at Occum-Other Appoint 

The town school committee held a meeting Friday evening in the office of the secretary. Thomas J. Kelly, and besides MT. Kelly there were present H. M. Lerou, S. B. Palmer, c. o. Murphy, Dr. r. J. Cassidy and Supt. Edward J. Graham. In the absence of Chairman Henry A. Tirrell, H. M. Lerou presid- ed. A letter from Chairman Tirrell, who is at Harwichport, Mass, was re- ceived and contained suggestions re- garding the work of the committee. The following petition was received and discussed:
 To the Town School Committee Town of Norwich: We the undersign- ed, respectfully bring to the attention of the town school committee of the town of Norwich the fact that in many of our schools children of five to eight years of age are required to attend a Ave hour school day of two sessions, and because we consider such a day too great a tax physically upon chil- dren of so young an age. we request that the school day for children of pri- mary grades be shortened to one ses- saon of not less than three nor more than four hours. We believe that with shorter hours the children can cOncen- trate less wearied attention upon their studies, and that better results can be obtained without the danger of overstrain which the present long school day involves.
 The petition was signed by over 200 uersons, and at the head of the list were the signatures of the following
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24

physicians: N. P. Smith, E. H. Linnell, c. E. Stark. L. B. Amy, D. J. Shahan, H. M. Pollock, R. w. Kimball, w. K. Tingley, Patrick Cassidy, r. J. Harper, Anthony Peck, Edward P. Brewer, J. J. Donohue, Lester E. Walker, w. $. c. Perkins. E. J. Brophy, George Thomp- son, and E. J. Jones, D. D. s.
 After discussion the petition was re- ferred to Supt. Graham for considera- tion in making up his schedule. The petition will be given due consideration by the committee.
 The visiting and examining commit tee reported that Miss Julia M. Don ohue had been selected as principal of the Occum school Miss DOnohue has been principal of a school at West Chester. Miss Mary A. Sullivan has been engaged to teach the lower grades of the East Great Plain school Last year she taught in the Bridge district Further appointments were delayed that Superintendent Graham might confer with Supervising Principals Stanton. Newton and McNamara and report at the next session.
 It was voted to continue the Scotland road school as last year. Miss Grace Henderson was re- engage as teacher It was voted to discontinue the double desk system in the Greeneville school.
 It was voted that the different dis tricts be given credit for all rebates due as unearned premiums on insur- ance policies.
 The meeting was adjourned to next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
Connecticut Patents.

The list of Connecticut patents for the week ending Aug. 20, 1912, as fur nished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Charles H. Bedell and G. B. Edgar, New London, ventilating and cooling system for batteries; B. J. Boyer and J. P. R. and H. M. Greist, New Haven, buttonhole attachment for sewing machines; Michael Cullen, Hartford. stove; James M. Evans. Westport, amplifier for talking ma chimes; Lewis R. Helm, Danbury, iron ing machine; Thor H. Lange, Bridge port lamp; J. Miserez, Waterville, sheet metal box; Edwin A. Reeves, Milford, mechanism for operating gas meter valves; Albert F. Rockwell and c. F. Schmeiz, Bristol, cushioning de- vice; Charles F. Smith, Bridgeport, band brake; Richard L. Wilcox, Wa terbury, mechanical movement; Mil ton E. Moss, Hartford, design, game board; Acme Wire Co.,. New Haven, trade mark, electromagnets; Collins Co.,, Collinsville, trade mark, blows and parts thereof; Collins Co.,, Col linsville, trade mark, certain named cutlery and tools; Cott-a-Lap Co.,, New Haven, trade mark, size for coat ing walls.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
MRS. MARY PALMER PELLETT
 1o3 YEARS OLD TODAY,
She Enjoys Good Health and is About Her Home on Broadway Daily.

Today Mrs. Mary Palmer Pellett, widow of Luther Pellett. will quietly observe her 1O9d birthday at her home, No. 123 Broadway, where she has re- sided many years. Mrs. Pellett enjoys good health and is quite well pre- served mentally. She is about the house every day. but has not been out in some time.
 To avoid undue excitement, there will be no marked observance of the anniversary today, but the date will be noted by gifts of flowers and with other attentions from close friends and relatives who have made it cus- tom in years past to visit the aged lady on her birthday
 Mrs. Pellett, with her husband, came to this city to reside 65 years ago. Shortly after settling here MT. PSllett, who was engaged in the gro- cery business, built the house on Broadway in which Mrs. Pellett now resides. Mir Pellett died 40 years ago,
 Since the death of Miss Mary Ann Graham in December, 1909 Mrs Pel- lett has enjoyed the distinction of be- ing the oldest woman in Norwich.
 Mrs. Pellett is the last of twelve children of Walter Palmer and Mar tha Pendleton. She was born on the old Palmer place In Preston.
 There are two nieces living, Miss Mary J. Palmer and Mrs A. A. Brown ing, and nephew, Rev. Frank Palmer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
BUSTER ELIONSKY
 WILL TRY CHANNEL
Norwich to New London Swimmer is
 Going to Boston Light First.

Harry Elionsky of New London, having made the swim from Norwich to New London with ease, now wants to swim the English channel He will first make the swim from Charlestown bridge to. Boston light. He has set Sept. for this swim, and he has now decided not to swim the route one way but to swim from the bridge to the light and then turn over and swim back.
 The distance from the bridge to the light is nine miles, but the cross tides make a straight course impossible, and he must go some 14 miles, so if Eli onsky swims down and back he will cover 2S miles.
 He intends to get some Boston newspaper, if possible to take charge of the swim and pay the few expenses connected with it and possibly offer a purse to Elionsky or any other swim mer who will cover the distance.
 Finances bother Buster more than endurance or any other feature of the long swims. Tt costs me quite a little every time I make a swim" he says. T have to hire boats to follow and men to go in the boats. I'm going t. try to get some Boston sporting editor to take charge of my swim from Charlestown bridge to Boston light. I'm going to make the swim anyway, and that will be my last free swim.
 T expect to make a business of long distance swimming now I'm going to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
CII MISSION
 HAS MANY NEEDS
Opening of School Year Presents Problem in Furnishing ChiIdren'S Wear.

With the opening of the school year, so near at hand. the City Mission will have need of all the secondhand clothing it's friends choose to give it, says Charles A Northrop. city mis- sionary, especially in the line of chil- dren's wear, including, most of all, shoes. Shoes, even if somewhat worn, need not be withheld. They can and will be repaired and made to serve further use. There is never a surplus of children's things.
 If the friends of the mission will gather together what they have to spare of beds, bedding, baby carriages, household furniture of all kinds wear ing apparel, magazines, toys and such like things, and notify the rooms, their gifts will be called for. Scarcely any thing usable will come amiss. Tele- phone S79 early or write to headquar- ters, No. g Washington street,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24

try to swim the English channel.
 Lots of people have tried to swim from Charlestown bridge to Boston light but only half dozen have sue ceeded. want to swim both ways to make 1t more of a feat"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
Silk Department

35 INCH BLACK MESSALNE-This a beautiful, soft, lustrous silk. which Is firm in weave and it comes in q width which makes 1t cut most ad- vantageously. Here is an oppor- tunity to get your black silk dress at a remarkable reduction.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 7Te
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
Infants Wear Department

75c sEERsUCKER RoMPERs - The only play time clothing for the little ones which gives freedom of move ment and complete protection. These come in pink and blue and-white combinations. They all have the square neck and short sleeves.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 5oo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24

Neptune park cottagers are mourn ing the death of Walter s. Garde's big daschund Hans, at his summer home in the park. Hans was an animal fla miliar to patrons of the Garde hotels in Hartford and New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
Mems Furnishings Depart.

'FLBXo' SOFT COLLAR in white. tan. grey and lavender. This is the collar which will not wf1t or crush. The regular sSc qu0lity.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL f7e s1.0o REGLTGEE sHIRTs-For Sat urday we place on sale our entire line of dollar Neg1iEee Shirts with attached cuffH, and Ou< dollar ssft Cuff Outing Shirts.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 7e 25c SILK FOUR IN BANDS - These fancy FOur-in-handz are to be had in either the open end styae or re- versib1e. The DeWest pstseTns srs included.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL fSo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
Art Goods Department

HiLDRENs EMBROIDERY CLASS
 to il o'clock
 FOR SATURDAY ONLY, THrs GLASS WILL BE UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF MISS LEWIS MANAGER OF THE ART GOODS DEPARTMENT IN ONE OF BOSTONs BIG STORES.