davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

TO be a cadet officer he has all the more
He is at liberty to so calling on the post
at any time when not on duty. he can get
minor leaves occasionally and he can play
polo-a concession made only to first class
men.
Yet, despite his pleasures, he has lis
work. and good hard work it is. too. Drills.
drills-all knds-every kind that the soldier
needs in his profession. Every weekday.
from a. m to noon, drills play the lead
ing roles The first class man has his artil-
lery drills-coast and feld-cavalry drill.
horsemanship. military. engineering, AMI
many others that enter his course. 1t is in
camp that this class has It's hard struggle
on the rifle range, and, before the end OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

such indulgences that In camp the upper
classmen do not allow the plebes TO share.
BY nightfal all OF the brown tents have
been raised. the cadets valuabes deposited
therein and put in shpshape order, for
the West Pointer is required TO preserve I'm
camp the same neatness that marks his ex-
istence in barracks
The camp. whose site has been the same
for over a hundred years Is laid out in
streets about seventy-ive yards in length
running north and south. and each COM
pany-there are six OF them-occlpies
street. Cutting these streets at right angles
there is n wide plaza called the General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

When he enters camp he has been West
Pointer for three years and he knows every
angle, with few exceptions, Of a cadets
lfc. Camp is heralded by him as delight,
for he has had on two former occasions
opportunities TO learn just how first class
man should pass his last summer at the
Point. He enjoys. by virtue of his rank,
far more privileges than at any other time
in his academy course. and II he happens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

Continued ON seventh page
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-12
LOCAL NOTEJ

The WING is on sale each week al
Alexander ); price cents.
September 3d. 1912, was the first an.
niversary of the Chesapeake City Depart.
ment. We were led to assist in the or
ganization of this Department a year
ago, because we felt that our citizens
should have some medium of communi-
cation. This department has TO a certain
extent filled this need Our merchants
have taken advantage of the advertis-
ing columns to keep us advised concern
ing their stock and our citizens in gem
eral have contributed items of news, the
publication of which has been the means
of keeping us conversant with the news
of the town. We ask for the co-opera-
tion fevery one towards improving this
department.
The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Chesapeake City Volun-
teer Fire Co., No. ], was held on Thurs
day, October g. with President George
H. Reuss presiding. Those present were
Geo H. Reuss, Pres; Geo. n. Bennett,
Dr. Clifton C. Laws, chief hoseman, DR..
Smithers, Hugh w. Caldwell, treasurer;
]. P. Steele, Arthur Deibert, secretary;
and Fire Chief Benjamin Carpenter The
directors approved the action of the vice
president and treasurer borrowing $50
for current expenses, and authorized the
president and treasurer to discount a
note for $3.50 in order to pay for the 600
feet of hose last purchased. Vice -presi-
dent Hopper and Treasurer Caldwell were
appointed to appear before the Town
Board at its next meeting and ask for a
| contribution for the company. The di
| rectors wish to hold supper Novem-
Der 5 to inclusive. Chief Benjamin
Carpenter was elected chairman of the
supper committee and Harry Howard
was elected as member of the company
The Chesapeake City Gun Club is to be
congratulated upon the result of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-12
CHESAPEAKE CITY DEPARTMENT

contest in E-kton last week To defeat
Elkton and tie Rising Sun is very good
eIord.
The Bigger Bros were delayed with the
concrete work ON the causeway ON ac-
count OF Their failure to have the sup
plies delivered i'm time. The work was
commenced ON Thursday.
The regular meeting of the President
and Commissioners OF Chesapeake City
will be held Monday. October IA.
Ralph H. Rees won the silver table
spoon and Benjamin Reynolds the silver
| tea spoon at the shoot of the Chesapeake
City Gun Club ON Saturday last. Coed
scores were made by Harper Hazel, Will
liam Arrants, r. H. Rees, Mr. Ulary and
| Ernest Arrants.
The following citizens or chesapeake
| City have contributed to the Wilson
| Campaign FUND.-. Polk tSeele, J. H,
Steele, H. G. Hager l. G. Griffith, BEN
| nett tSeele, r. B. Foard, Mrs. George S.
Woolley, Miss Katherine Mcdonald, Miss
Anie NJ. Hayes. George S. Woolley, Geo.
X. Houck, H. H. Howard, William VI.
| Brown, Hugh w. Caldwell, Byron Bou-
chelle, Dr. Delmar Smithers, Dr. T. ]
| Gonrey, George N. Bennett.
Irwin G. Griffith has been elected a
director of the Elkton Banking and Trrsi
| Company.
Regular services will be held in the
Methodist and Presbyterian Churches on
Sunday.
| We are informed that the Church OF
the Good Shepherd is contemplating Sc
curing rector i'm the near future.
Miss Ethel Ellison has secured posi-
| tion with the Curtis Publishing Co.,
| Philadelphia.
| A pie social given by the ladies OF the
NJ. E. Church was held at the home o!
Mrs. William Berger, Thursday evening.
| A special meeting o fthe Chesapeake
City Volunteer Fire Co., No. 1, was call
ed to order by Chief Carpenter in the
engine house at p m, Saturday even
| ing, October 5, for the purpose of pre-
pairing for a supper to be held for five
/ nights beginning Tuesday, November 5
election night. The order of business
being taken up, Er. John G. Hopper was
elected secretary and Mr.. G. ~ Bennett
| treasurer to the supper committee. Chief
| Carpenter was made chairman of the
1 supper committee and Sc ected as MS
helpers Messrs. Charles Carly, Andrew
| Ross, Charles Lake, Harry Filingame
and DR.. Hopper Mr.. James S. Hopper
was elected chairman of the committee
on parades, and Immediately appointed
Mr.. Henry Norris Chief of all Torch
Filters. The parade 1t was decided
should take place on election night
Chief Carpenter was instructed to obtain
25 more members badges in order to
| supply the new members. There being
no further business to be transacted il
was regularly moved and seconded thai
the meeting adjourn to convene again
in the form of the supper committee, OF
Saturday October IL, at 730 p. m, al
which meeting all the ladies' are invited
to be present for the purpose of discuss
ing plans for the supper" Motion car
| ried
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-12

delphia.
Mrs. WAndrew Ross is visiting in Will
mington this week.
Mrs. James S. Hopper and MISS Alice
Hopper spent Monday and Tuesday In
Phi adelph!a.
Mr.. Frank Ellison, of New York. is
visstin ghis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
s. Ellison, this week.
Mr.. Harold Steele spent Wednesday in
Philadelphia
Mrs. Charles Lake and children spent
several days Last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Purner at Town Point.
Miss Sadie May, of Baltimore lis spend
ing this week with Miss Anna Durham.
Rev. and Mrs. William Clews and son
Headley, were entertained on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
l. G. Griffith
DR.. Harry A. Cleayer, of Wilmington,
DEL. was a visitor in town on Thursday.
Mrs. Griffith Ellison and daughter,
Elizabeth, OF Kirkwood. Del, were the
guests of her mother, Mrs. Ida Bou-
chelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rees visited
friends in Rising Sun, making the trip Ian
their automobile.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-12
WOODLAND

Rev. j. VI. Lindale is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Dugdale, of Washington,
this week.
Mr.. r. G. Terry spent Wednesday in
Baltimore.
Miss Lora c. Thompson is tie guest
of Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Linton, of VIII
mington.
The Girs Embroidery Club will meet
with Miss Grace Lindale, Saturday after
noon.
Miss Elizabeth Owens has been visit
ing relatives near Principle Furnace.
Mrs. Norman Jackson is enjoying ''Old
Home Week" in Wilmington.
Rally Day exercises at Hopewell were
we'll attended and enjoyed. The church
was trimmed with autumn leaves and
flowers.
Miss Virginia Abrahams has returned
from several days visit to Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clark entertained
at dinner, October A, i'm honor of Mrs.
Clarks gradfather, Mr. John T. Rutter' s
S5th birthday. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Rutter and children,
Perryvile, Mrs G. H. Thompson, of West
Nottingham and Rev. ]. NJ. Lindale and
Miss Grace Lindafe, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs j. ID. SINNERS,
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. l.. Thompson, Mr.. L.
C. Ewing Those who came later in the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs Clinton jack
son, Misses Helen and Olive Jackson,
Annie SINNERS, Leila and Lora Thomp-
son and Mr. Arthur SINNERS. Mr.. Rut-
ter enjoys the best of health and looks
splendid kIr. Clark entertained
guest by playing some fine selections on
his Victor Victrola
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-12
JOCIAL News

Mrs s. NJ Verd.er and Miss Grace Yer
der are spending some time in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Deibert and son
Roy, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Holt
Miss Elsie Paxson spent Monday in
town.
Mrs Arthur De.bert spent Sunday in
E.kton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bouchelle visited
friends in Philadelphia last week
Mrs. Anna Conrey entertained at dinner
on Sunday DR.. and Mrs. T. j. Conrey, Mr.
and Mrs. Bennett tSeele, and Miss Made
line Steele, Mrs. William Malster, of
Baltimore, and Mr.. Frank Conrey, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Julius Clayton and Miss Adelaide
Clayton are spending several days in
Philadelphia.
Rev. L. d. Hardesty, of Cecilton, spent
Monday with Rev. E. H. Kenny.
Mrs. William Brown and daughter,
Edith and dna, visited frienGs IN Ekton
on Tuesday
Dr. and Mrs. T. ]. Conrey spent We'd
nesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Nellie B. Reed is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Randall Carpenter, of Wilmington.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Reed and Miss SADIE May
spent Wednesday in Philadelphia.
MIR. Harold Sander, of Wilmington,
spent several days this week in town.
Mr.. Bayard Conrey was Philadelphia
visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark, of Phila-
delphia, were town visitors on Monday.
Messrs Charles Bowen and Austin
Davis, of Philadelphia, spent several days
last week in town
Mrs. Charles S. Ellison, Jr, and
daughter, Frances, spent "Wednesday with
her mother Mrs. l.. X. Barwick.
Mrs. Frank Clayton and daughter, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Ida Bouchelle
Mrs. Byron Rhoades and daughter spent
Wednesday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William Boulder, near Middletown.
Mrs. William Arrants, of Town Point,
spent Monday in town.
Mrs. George Craig, of Baltimore, is
visiting her sister, Mrs William Kars-
ner.
Mr.. William Brown is on cunning trip
in Virginia, where he will spend several
weeks
Mrs. Taylor Mckinney of Elkton, is
visiting her mother Mrs. Eva Pensel.
Mr.. George Trout, of Baltimore, spent
Saturday in town.
Miss Mary Miller has returned after
spending some time with friends in Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harrington and
daughter spent Sunday with friends at
Rising Sun.
Mrs. Richard Savin, of Philadelphia,
has returned ito her home after spending
month with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hitler.
Mrs. Ad. Thomas, of Newark is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Byers.
Mrs. l.. ]. Metz and Misses Louie
Queck and Katherine Macdonald spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thorn
ton.
Mrs. Charles Cooling and Mrs. 2. T.
Cooling visited Wilmington on Sunday
Mrs. William Howard, of Randalia,
spent several days this week in Phila-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-12

Puts End To Bad Habit

Things never look bright to one with
1.-The blues" Ten to one the trouble is
a sluggish liver, filling the system with
bilious poison, that Dr. Kings New Life
Pills would expe. Try them. Let the
joy of better feelings end 1.-The blues"
Best for stomach, liver and kidneys.
Csc at all Druggists. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-12
A Personal
Invitation

We desire to make this a
PERSONAL INVITATION
to you to come and inspect
our line O: Mems and Boys
Clothing, Furnishings, &c, for
fall and winter wear.
Consider it PERSONAL
invitation quite as much as il
we were taking you by the
hand and talking face 10 race.
Our line of fall and winter
goods is very complete, and
very attractive. Measured by
stocks as offered in other large
stores we believe you will be
able to make comparisons in
our :avor.
Not alone is the assortment
large, but every garment has
been selected with the utmost
care, and with due regard to
the desire OF tie man who likes
to dress well at a moderate
lost.
We are showing a splendid
line ,of Suits and Overcoats
for boys-the kind that will
please the boy as we'll as the
parents.
Come and see us.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-10-12
Notice to Taxpayers Of Chesapeake
City

All taxes paid in August discount
of 8 per cent. will be given; Septem Der
2 per cent; October per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Great Values Silks Dress Goods Hosiery Underwear Umbrellas Hmdkchss Ribbons
LACEs HAMBURGs ART GOODS

At 3e-Imitation Lace Edgings and In
settings, to 9 inches wide,
value &c.
At 3c-Val Lace Edgings and Insert
ings. good patterns. value 1Oc to
15c.
At 5o-Linen Torchon Lace Edgings
and lnsertings to match, l TO 3
inches wide, value 10c and 12lzc.
At 1oc-Platte Val Lace Edgings and
Insertings to match, , to inches
wide. value 19c and 25e.
At 1oc-Venise Lace Bands and APP
pliques, white. cream and ecru,
value 25c to soc.
At 3sc-Val Lace Edgings and Insert
ings, at S9c a piece Of II yards,
value S1,0O and $1S5.
At Persian Trimmings, in all
widths and different color com
binations, value 25c.
At 12Jlac-SiIz Braid Trimmings. in all
colors, value 19c and Csc.
Half Price-AlI cur Silk Trimmings.
Spangled Trimmings, Etc., in
black and colors, at half prices.
At 1870 - Hamburg Embroideries,
Edgings and Insertings, value
lee to SOC.
At 15c-tS inch Hamburg Enabroid !
eFieS FOX corset covers and
waists, blind and eyelet patterns,
value 25c.
At 29c-22-ineh Muslin Embroidered
Al-over for yokes and waists,
value 5gc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
CoIored Dress Goods

At 21c-27-inch Wool Wasting Elan
mel, reduced from 25c.
At 21c-27-inch Storm Serges, re-
duced from 25c.
At 14c-27-inch Black and White
Shepherd Checks from 25c-S6-
inch at 29c from S9c-54-inch at
49c from sec.
At 39e-36 -inch Fancy Mixed Suitlngs
from Soc.
At 42c-36-inch All Wool French
serges from soc.
At 42c-42-inch All Wool Storm
Serges from 50c-50-inch at SIC
from 75c-54-inch at sec from
$1OO-54-inch at SIC from $L25
54inch at $1.1S from $3.50.
At 97c-45 and 4S-inch Fancy Suit
ings from s1.25.
At $3.50 and 54-ineh Fancy Suit
ings from $3.50.
At 5so-42-inch Fancy Dress Goods
from 75c.
At 83c-4s-inch Plain PopIins from
S1,0O.
At s7c-5O-inch Ladies' Cloth from
$1.25-54-inch at SLY from S1.5O
-54-inch at $169 from s3.00.
S1.e5 56-inch Imported Scotch
from Novelty Suitings. in suit
S2.75 lengths, no two alike, at s1.s5
yard from s2.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

At 7oc-22-inch Muslin Embroidered
All-over on Swiss and Natnsoo6
value $3.50.
At S2.1e-54-inch Batieta Fz0noiRg.
with Baby Irish Lace, value
$3.50.
At 5c-Odd lot Of Woinen.s Neolzwear
Stock Collars. Bows, Jabots, Etc.
value 25C.
At 21c-Womens Embroidered Linen
Collars, in all sizes and widths,
value Csc.
At 15o-Face Yelling black, white and
coiors Ice q yard from csc.
At 39o-Mede Mesh Wells Shetland
finish, all colors, value 4i.0e.
At 3eo-Chiffon Made Wells, IA yards
square. all eolors. value 6sc.
At 79c--Chifon Made Wells ysrds
long and 1-yard wide, va hue
S1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
CIoakings Reduced

(At Boys Clothing Dep't)
At 75c-56-inch Gray Cloaking from
s1.25.
At -56-ineh Gray Kersey and
Colered Polo Cloth from S2.00.
At s1s5 56-ineh Chinchilla and
DoubIe-face Cloaking from $3.50.
At S1.5e-66-inch Black Unfinished
Wersted from 5000.
At $1.95-56-inch Black Kersey from
$3.50.
At $2.e5-56-inch Black Unfinished
Worsted from $3.50.
At s5.5o-Black Astraohan from $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Winter Weight Underwear

1870 Misses Fleecy-lned Ribbed
from Vests and Pants. in regular
25c sizes.
At 14o-Infants' Winter Weight Rib
bed Vests. in sizes and only,
value Csc
At 44c-Misses' Ribbed Wooden Vests
and Pants. value soc.
At 44e-Boys' Gray Ribbed Union
Suits, reduced from soc.
At 44c-Girls' White Ribbed Union
Suits, reduced from soc.
1870 Women's Winter Weight
from Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests
25c and Pants, at 1sc from 25c.
S6e Women's Winter Weight
from Fleecy lined Ribbed Vests
soc and Pants, at $50 from soc.
At 3ec-Women's Medium weight Rib
bed Vests and Pants, long and
short sleeve vests, knee and
ankle pants, from soc.
At Women's Silk and Wool Rib
S9c bed Vests and Pants, in reg
ular and extra large sizes,
value $10O and $125.
7ec Women's Ribbed Union Suits,
from winter weight, bleached and
$l.00 peeler, regular and extra
large sizes.
At Women's Natural Wool Union
$1.48 Suits, "Munsing" make, value
as high as $3.50.
At Women's Silk and Wool
$1.69 Union Suits, in regular and
extra large sizes. at $1.69,
value $500 and S2.25.
M any other Bargains in Hosiery and
IVA Underwear which cannot be men,
toned for lack Of space.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
GLOVES and MITTENS

At 11c-Infants' White Wooden Mittens, value 19c.
At 11c-Chidrens Wooden Mittens value 15c.
At 19c-Women's Golf Gloves, our regular 25c quail
ty.
At s9e-womens Golf Gloves, our regular soc quail
lty
At 19c-Women's Winter Weight Chamosette Gloves,
value Csc.
VERY Wonens Dress Gloves, in Tan Color
SPECIAL Cape Gloves and Gray Mocha--January
Sale price 55c a pair.
s5e Our regular s1O0 Dress Kid Gloves for
from women-the celebrated Duchess Gloves
$100 in full line of sizes and colors
At 92c-Womens Cape" Gloves-our regular s10O
Gloves and equal to Gloves sold at $L25
At $129-Our regular $3.50 Dress Kid Gloves, the
well-known Louise" make, in all sizes and
colors.
NJ any other Bargains in Gloves and Mittens which
AVA cannot be mentioned for lack of space.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Sss DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Big Rasn.;.n.
Greatest values we ever offered Cottons Table Linens Blankets Etc

At 424o-Yard- wide Brown Sheeting,
10 to 20-yard lengths-Sale price
4&c yard.
At 534e-4-4 Brown Sheeting from 71kc
at sac from 9c-at 7&c from
Zoe.
AT 5c--4-4 Bleached Sheeting from &c
at &C from 9c-7%c from Ice
at S% from lie.
At 7L2c-40- inch Brown Sheeting, 10
to 20-yard lengths, from Zoe.
At 10I2c-42- inch Brown Pillow Case
Cotton, from 14c-45-inch al
111ac from 15c.
At 11Ho-42-inch Bleached Pillow Case
Cotton from 15c-45 inch al
1910 from Ice,
At 1884 Brown and Bleached
Sheeting from Zoe,
At 22c-9-4 Brown Sheeting from Csc
Bleached at 24c from soc.
At 9c-Ticking from 121sc-at 121zc
from 17c-at 16c from 22c.
At 5c-Domet Flannel-sale price sc
yard.
At 7c-Domet Flannel from Scat 9]ac
from 121Ac.
At sc-Pi1ow Cases from 10c-at 101hc
from 121zc-at 121ac from lie
at 1Sc from Csc.
At 2ec-Sheets, size 72xsO-Sale price
29c each.
At 48c-Full- Sheets from 65c-at
58c from 75c-at 6So from see.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Innings Reduced

At 5o-Best Quality Kid Finish Cam
brio, all colers, from &c.
At 1sc-S6-inch Satteen, in a good
range of oelers, from 25c.
At 1896 inch Percaline, in a full
line of celors, FROM Csc
At 29c-Satteen, in full line of celers,
from SOC and $50
At 39c-30-inch Venetian Lining from
50c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Art Goods Reduced

At 5o-odd Stamped Pieces, Centera,
Jabots, Etc, value 1Sc and 75c.
At 1oo-Odd Stamped Ceatsrs, value
Zee.
At 21e-Tinted Searfs and Canters on
linen, value soc.
At Sso-Stamped Crash and Burlap
Pillows, value 75c.
Royal Society Package Outfits re-
dnceA aa fnllnua.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
For Women, Children and Infants

40 100 dozen Infants Silk Heel
a pair and Toe Cashmere Hosiery,
in black, white and colors, all
sizes-secOnd quality of reg
ular 25c Hosiery.
At se-Childrens Fast Black Ribbed
Hosiery, in all sizes.
At -Children's Ribbed Cotton Hos
iery for boys and girls.
At 1fc-Chlldren's Flseoy lined Rib
bed Hosiery, all sizes
At 15c- Chndren's Fast Black Ribbed
Isle Hosiery value 19c.
zc women's Fast Black Hosiery,
: linen-spliced, fun seamless,
second quality Of 121ac Hos
iery.
At Women's Fast Black Seamless
Hosiery, value 1212c.
At Women's Black Hosiery, extra
heavy, value l5c.
At women's Black "Burson"
Hosiery-Sale price lie a pair,
for j0c.
At 1so-Womens Imported Split Feet
Hosiery, value Csc.
Al 19c-Women's OUTSIDE Black Flescy-
lined Hosiery, value Csc.
At 29e-Women's Extra Heavy Fleecy-
lined Hosiery, value 37ikc.
VERY Our entire stock of
SPECIAL Women's 371ac Cotton
Hosiery and soc Winter
Weight Cotton Hosiery, at
29c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

At 5e-All cur Best Quality Shifting
Prints from &c,
At 5e-Au our Best Dress Prints, all
colors, from &c.
At 6Izc-Outing FlanneIs, light and
medium colors, from Sc.
At 634c-Dress Ginghams, 10 to 20
yard lengths, from Sc.
At 7lao-2O0O yards of Dress Muslins,
light and medium colors, from
Zoe.
At Sc-Printed Flannelette, for house
dresses and waistings, from Toe.
At sI2e-1OO pieces of Extra Heavy
Outing Flannel, light and dark
colors, from Toe.
At sJac-Red Seal Zephyr Dress Cling
hams, 10 to 20-yard lengths,
newest designs, from 121ac.
At sJ2e-36-inch Bradford Cambrics,
for waists and dresses. from 1Oc.
Zoe 1000 yards Best Domestic
value Dress Ginghams such as
l2izC "Toile- de-nord," Bates" and
"A. i. CAL at 10c a yard.
70 10c-52- inch Zephyr Dress Cling
hams, in plaids, stripes, checks
and plain colors, from 121ac.
at 10c-32-inch Printed Madras for
waists or shirtings from 121zc.
At 1Oc-30-inch Tudor Draperies, light
and dark from l21bc
10o All our Best Quality Dress
value Percales-more than 100 pat
I2l5c terms to select from-all at
10c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

from 49c-7O-inch at 4Sc from
69c
At 6Sc-72-inch Linen Damask from
Scat SSc from $1.25,
A. 2ec- 60-ineh Cream Damask from
40c-66-inch at 4Sc from 65c.
At 95c-72- Inch Silver Bleached Dam
ask from s1S5.
At 69c-Size 1S-inch Hemmed Mer-
oerized Napkins-Sale price SIC
a dozen.
Napkins, SIS size. all linen, at 7sc
a dozen from $1.O0-at $1.19 from $150
at $1.3S from $1.75-at $1.65 from
S2.00-at $2.48 from $500.
At 22c-Turkey Red Damask from soc
at Sic best quality from soc.
At 4o-Cotton Twilled Crash-sale
price 4c yard.
At 734c-All Linen Crash from 1Oc-
at 912c from 121Ac-at 11hc
from 15c.
At 4c-Towels at 4c each--at &c from
12lsc-at lie from 15c.
At 2c-1OO dozen Wash Cloths-sale
price &c each.
At 4sc-1s-inch Sanitary Diaper-at
48c a piece of 10 yards from CSC
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Bed Spreads Reduced

At 7ec-Full- size Crochet Bed Spreads,
hemmed, from $1.00-at 95c from
S1.S5-at S119 from $1.50-at
$1.65 from $500.
At S165-Full-si Satin Marseilles
BED Spreads from s2.50-at S2.4S
from $780,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

Chic Laundry Soap-1s bars for 25c.
Fairy Soap bars for Csc.
AT 15o-Cotton Clothes Lines from 2Sc
At 29o--Wash Boards frsm Scat $50
from 45c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Handkerchiefs at Clearance Prices

At 2ga;-Children's White and Color
ed Border Handkerchiefs at 2Ikc
each. for &c,
At 3Iac - women's Handkerchief,
white, colored border etc, at
342c each, FOR 1Oc.
At 5c-Womenis Dainty Lace Edge
Handkerchiefs, value 10c.
At 7c-Fancy Handkerchiefs for XII
monos, pillow tops, etc, at &c
each. 4 for Zoe. value 1Oc.
At Women's Fine Swiss En-
broidered Handkerchiefs. our en-
tire stock Of 121ac and 19c quail
tiles.
VERY Women's Fine Swiss En-
SPECIAL broidered Hsndkerchiefs.
Our entire stock of soc,
roc and s1oo qualities al
29c each