davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
NORTH STONINCTON
Grange Confers Desrees-Educationa Meeting Today at Wheeler School.

L. L. Drury of Mount Hermon, Mass, spent Sunday night at the home of his father Rev. Lucian Drury.
 Rev. F. M Hollister attended the fellowship meeting at Mystic Wednes- day.
 Degrees Conferred.
 Seventeen initiates received the third and fourth degrees at the grange meeting Friday evening. Following the exercises, a supper was served
 Teachers Institute.
 Supervisor of Schools W. W. Evans has arranged a teachers institute for the teachers of this town, Ledyard and Preston, to be held in the Wheeler school building today Saturday,. The speakers will be Prof. c. F: Kendall Mrs. George W Tryon, Charles D. Geer of Norwich and Harry D. Hous- tor& of New Haven. Following the ex- ercises. the teachers will be entertain ed at luncheon by the North Ston1ng- ton people.
 Spoke at Baptist Church.
 Aubrey M. Winsor from the Gordon school in Boston spoke in the Third Be,ptist church last Sunday; Tomor- row (Sunday) the pulpit will be occu- pied by Rev. Lucian Drury, pastor emeritus The evening service, begin ming at 190 o'clock, will be a song ser vice, Our Favorite Hymns. and be- sides the singing of favorite hymns will include a paper on the subject by Mrs. Drury-
 Mrs. George E. Burdick is i'll with pleurisy.
 been i'll since the first of February, now has pneumonia
 c. L. Gray of Providence is visiting in town
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
CLASCO
Schools Hold Washington Exereises-
 General News.

The baked bean supper given We'd nesday night at R. H. Young's was well attended.
 Miss Mabel Gustafson, who has been in New. \ oTk several months, is at home for a time. Her sister, who is a graduate nurse in New York, is at home for a short visit.
 League Service Omitted.
 The E40Nor league was omitted on Sunday evening, as the pastor preach ed. at NoIuntown- The league was to attend, but the weather prevented many from going.
 Mrs. Thompson and son Clifford Malcolm Thompson and Russell Cook were at the supper Wednesday even ing.
 Friends of William Hiscox are sorry to learn of his being laid up with cry sipelas
 Patriotic Exercises
 Washington's birthday was observed by several of the schools in town Fri day with recitations and singing of patriotic selections.
 R. H Young will lead the Epworth league. service next Sunday evening. Topic, The Labors of Jesus. Mark 1-14.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert lift were in New LondoI last week.
 Mrs Hattie Eccleston is able to sit up a short time each day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
LEBANON
Sermon on Washington - Evening ot
 Whist-SPeIIine Match.
in town.

Whist-SPellng Match.
 Rev. Mir Campbell preached a very interesting sermon Sunday morning on George Washington
 Dr. K. L. Danielson led the Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening ana spoke on the life of Livingston.
 The Junior Endeavor society is to hold a social this (Saturday) afternoon in the church parlors.
 Twenty Table Whist.
 The Lebanon Whist club held a par ty Friday evening in Grange hall. Twenty tables were played. Cake, cof- fee and sandwiches were served. The following prizes were awarded: La dies-First, Helen Blakeslee: second. Virginia Loomis, Gentlemen's-t1 L, J. B Blakeslee: second. Chauncey Wtl- AbelI and Everett Chappell.
 No. District Won.
 Monday evening 8 spelling match was held between districts No. and No. at No. school. No. won the prize which was waste basket
 Mr and Mrs. F.. C. Hall and daugh- ter Ruth of Union City and John w. AbeII of New Britain were week end guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs c. J. Abell.
 social at L. H. Smiths in Franklin Monday evening
 Florence Loomis spent Sunday with her grandmother. Mrs. Emma War ner, of Franklin.
 The electrical storm Saturday even ing was very severe here and put most of the telephones out of commission
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
LEONARD BRIDGE

7Paddoek ManwariAa Marriage AA7
 nounced-Took Place at Hartford.
 MT and Mrs. l.. A. Manwaring an snounce the marriage of their daughter, lLena Belle, and Walter W Paddock of Cromwell. Ct, on Monday, Feb. 24th. lat .12 o'clock noon, In the Fourth Con igregational church, 1o91 Main street. Hartford by the ReV. James <. Dun lop. D. D. MT. anS, Mrs. Paddock will be at home after April 10th at Crom- we'll
 David Walsh of Brooklyn, N. r, spent Saturday and Sunday with the family of F.. P. Kneeland.
 Mrs. Maria Haas and Mrs. Louis Schroeder spent Friday in Williman- tie.
 AIr. and Mrs. A. G. Kneeland were receht visitors at Henry b. JohRson's in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
LISBON

MT and Mrs. Theron Tefft and son of Greeneville were guests of Mrs. J H. Kennedy Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Foote of New York city have been at w. s Foote's the past week.
 Miss Ethel Donne1ian spent Sunday at her home in Cobalt
 MT. and Mrs. August Hoelck and little son, of Springfield, spent the week end with Mrs. HoeIck's parents, MT. and Mrs. G. 4. Kennedy,
 JoeAs Maertens Cwas given a surprise at hiss home Tuesday evening. There were about lthiets present and q good time was. enjoyed by all
 Rev ob'. As1Fuilef was in town last Friday. calling on some or his parish :
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
PENDLETON HILL

Mrs Cleland of Palmer, Mass Ias been spending few days with her daughter, Mrs. Irwin Mills
 Morton and Susan Cooke Were in Westerly Monday. gS
 Mrs. Irwin Mills spent Saturday in Norwich.
 Mr and Mrs. Irving Button were business callers in Norwich Tuesday
 MT. Phillips of Rockville was at Os- car Miners one day last week.
 Russe1 Ahern of Westerly fs spend ing this week with his grandmother, Mrs Amos Palmer.
 Mrs. Robert Milne and Mrs, John FL well of Boston are visiting Mrs. Mines mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thorpson. MT. Milne was here over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

turaI college gave very fnteresting illustrated lecture on Renovatinz the Old Apple Orchard. The meeting wae largely attended.
 Miss Florence Peckh2m spent the week end Tn Hartford.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at the Congregational church Wednesday,.
 During his stay here Prof. C.. D. Jarvis was entertained by Worthy Master A. B. Burdfek.
 Birthday Shower.
 Mrs. Morgan A. Fuller received a shower of postcards Wednesday, it be- ing her birthday. She was remem- bered by over 50 friends and neigh
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
WATERFORD
Items Chiefly Personai-Recent Vis-
 itors.

Items Chiefly PersonaI-Recent Vis-
 itors.
 Herbert Howard of liar tford and Frank Howard of Deep River have returned home from 8 visit at their aunt's, Mrs. Lydia c. Gilbert's. in Spit head district.
 Mrs. John Austen was in New Lon- don Wednesday.
 Roy Darrow, formerly of Waterford later of New London. Is slightly inn proved after severe illness
 Oscar Pathch of the New Haven road was in town to attend the funeral of Horatio Beckwith of New London. Mrs. John Y. Lay is out after being i'll all winter.
 Mrs Frederick Turner of Gales Fer ry has returned home, after a visit at Mir and Mrs. Allen Young's
 Mrs. Carrie Raynor of Shelter Island has returned home. after a business trip to East Lyme, Waterford, Groton and New London.
 David Geer of Great Neck Is some what improved, after fall that laid him up for while.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
NORTH LYME

William Stack of Hartford and Olive Stack of Middletown were home over Sunday.
 H. B. Maynard was in Colchester Tuesday.
 Miss Ellen Stack of Springfield, Mass, is home for a few weeks to re- cuperate, after a severe attack of grip.
 N. $. Strong was in Moodus Tues day.
 The Ladies Mission circle met at the parsonage last Thursday after noon.
 M J. Stack is repairing his tene- ment house. John Hyde and family of Tatu Hill are to move in the first of March,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
LEFEsttNGWEIL

Mrs. c. l.. Palmer and Gladys 1.ef- fngweu spent Tuesday with. Mrs. Aus tin Rathbun at the Blast Side.
 Mrs. William Maynard and dauEf,t CT Evelyn. of Salem. spent Wednesday with Mrs. c. L. Palmer,
 Rev J. c, Ward was abte to occupy his pulpit Sunday after three weeks illness with grlsa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
GARDNER LAKE

The local icehouses have been filled with nine and ten inch ice
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Lathrop and son, M errill, of Palmertown. were week end visitors at the home of Mir. and Mrs B. w Lathrep,
 Arthur Friedman visited in New York over Sunday
 Mrs. E. w. Lathrop visited relatives in Palmertown Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
MOHEGAN

8IrsN Avery and Mrs. Dolbeare were in New; London most of last week.
 Mrs. L. Fowler and Beatrice and Doris howler were Norwich visitors Tuesday,.
 Mrs. Hunter is in Mystic visiting her daughter Mrs. n. Davis.
 Mrs. Skeesucks and Mrs Dolbeare were in Norwich the first of the week Mrs. F.. A. Fowler called on friends in Norwich Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
ROAD SOCIETY
Grange Supper Nets $30-ArtiIlery men Preparing New Map for Future Sham Battles.
(Stonington)

Thirty dollars was realized at the grange chicken pie supper. Rev. Joseph L. Peacock preached on Sunday but the storm prevented a large attendance.
 Miss Helen Wheeler spent Sunday
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler has been the guest of relatives in Mystic several days this week.
 Frank L. Williams of New York was a recent guest of his father. Deacon B. F. Williams
 Francis C. Dixon has arrived at Washington on his way home.
 Miss Woodward of Westerly visited the Wheeler school Friday and gave her regular singing lesson
 Mir and Mrs Hiram Gift of Mystic were guests of Mrs. Phebe Ford the first of the week.
 John Kane of New London visited his sister, Mrs. Horace Brink, recent
 Making New Map.
 A number of coast artillerymen have been about here this week, measuring preparatory to making a government map for future shanz battles.
 Courtland B. York was given the fifth degree at the Pomona grange at Norwich.
 Joseph Moves is recovering from ill., ness. Theodore Johnson has stayed with him for several days.
 Clarence Shay of Groton visited at Horace Frink's Thursday.
 James BT owning saw a flock of bluebirds near his home recently.
 All the icehouses are filled with good thick ice.
 The marriage of Miss Elinor D. Horn of Rocky Ledge and Thomas A. Potter of Philadelp p1ia, is to take place in June at Calvary church Stonington. The board of relief are driving about town lookif1o over property considered overtaxed by the owners.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

off 59O chicks from two incubators of the White Wyandotte variety.
 Mr Emerson, superintendent Of schools. visited the district school on Monday.
 John Clarke was in Hartford We'd nesdaY.
 William F Harvey of Norwich was the guest Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Annie l.. Harvey.
 Henry " OAehIers of the New York postOff1ce was at his home here over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
LIBERTY HILL.
Burial Of Henry Scovile-O. w. Cur ley Gets Early incubator Chicks.

Rev. L E. Conley of Leicester. Mass, will preach here next Sunday morn % ing. Services commence al II o'clock. The body of Henry ScoVille was brought from Middletown 10 Chestnut IIill station Monday for burial in Co lurn ofa cemetery
 Jay Park who has been visiting his cousins John Clarke Henry Clarke and Mrs. Henry V. Oehlers. has re- turned to his home in New York city.
 Four Incubators Set.
 Q. w. Guriey has four incubators set with 3so eggs in each and has taken
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
PRESTON
Pref. c. D Jarvis Of storrs Addresses Granss-sirthday Postcard Shower for Mrs. Morgan A. Fuller.

meeting Tuesday evening with the following rrogra mme: Singing. Mrs. Erva Barnes, Mf. and Mrs. E.. P. Barnes and Charles Za abriskie; recita- ten. Miss Helen Etarkweather: vocal solo, Mrs. Eeriah Burdick Prof c. D. Jarvis of the Connecticut AEricui-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
HAMBURG
Mystery Menu at Sisters Night at the
 Granse-oxen in Demand.

Sisters night was observed at Lyme grange, No 147, Feb. goth. Mrs. Ann W. Sterling presented a very interest ing programme Refreshments were served from a mystery menu.
 Mrs. Bigelow Is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. John Comstock, of Hadlyme.
 Charles Pierson and men were har- vesting ice for Old Lyme parties the past week.
 J. J. Tiffany spent Sunday in Hart ford the guest of his sister. Mrs. John Ward.
 MT. Hawley, a cattle buyer from the western part of the state, was in town last Tuesday buying working oxen.
 Mrs. James Lord spent few days in Hartford the last of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
ASHWILLETT

4. 4. Morgan was in I-edyard and Gales Ferry the first of the week.
 Miss Annie Wesefnan of Rixtoxyn has begun her work Glasgo again
 Edwin H. Pierce was in North Ston- ingten "Wednesday to see his sister, Lacy.
 Daniel B. Pierce Of Billings Pond has the first brood of chickens matched by a hen around here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
OAKDALE
Music Club Meets With Miss Evelyn
 Comstock.

Last Sunday at the Congregational church the pastor, Rev. c. l.. French, preached from the subject Behold the Lamb of God: John 1: 36. The C. D. meeting was conducted by the pastor; ]; topic. Mission Work at Home and Abroad and Medical Missions. MT. French gave a short report of the meeting of the New London Christian Endeavor union at New London on Saturday.
 The cottage prayer meeting was held Tuesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Paul Glasbrenner, with the usual number present.
 The Music club met at the home of Miss Evelyn Comstock Wednesday evening.
 Mrs Howard of Griswold has been 8 guest at the parsonage for few days.
 number in this vicinity have been confined to the house with hard colds the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Miss Ruth E. Curry, who las been spending some time in ChicoEee Falls. Mass, has returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
wILLlMANrIc CAMP GROUND.
Sewing Parties Aid in Furnishing the EIderaqe- Gussts-Cot- tage Notes.

Most of the ladies of the camp are busy in tearing and sewing rags with which they propose to make rag rugs for the elderage. Rag sewing parties are very popular form of amuse- ment.
 Mrs. Cane and Mrs. Wright have ust completed a rockery in the space left vacant by the moving of the Ryley cottage. It decidedly improves the looks of the vacant space.
 Miss Louise II. Allen principal of Trinity school, Athens, Ala, and Miss Harriet M. Allen under appointment of the Presbyterian Board as mis- sionary to Canton, China. commence ing the first of September. were guests of Mrs. James N. Sterry Thursday afternoon.
 MT. Maddory of New London Is put ting a large veranda on his house as an addition to the new sleeping room which he has just put on.
 Mrs. Mary J. Mercy of Coventry and Mir, O. F. Lincoln of Eagleville are at Mrs. Morey's cottage on Wesley cir cle.
 Miss Helen Dyson has rented her cottage for a month to Mrs. Shipman of South Manchester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Macfntire left here Thursday for New Bedford. Rev. and
 MT. Olive Talcott of Hartford was at the camp Thursday visiting his
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01

mother and aunt at the Talcott cot- tage.
 Mrs. Robinson of Attleboro have mov- ed into the MacIntire cottage for the rest of the season.
 Mrs. Furgeson of Providence who has been home for the last week has returned.
 MT. and Mrs. William Grout and their daughter Helen, have returned from New Haven where they had gone for a few days visit.
 Miss Emma Star has returned to her home in New London for few days. f
 Mrs Charles Jackson of Attleboro, arrived Thursday. She win be the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robinson.
 Mrs. E. 1T. Swift of Los Angeles and her grandson. Churchill Mowry of Providence are expected at the Courier cottage on Wesley circle.
 Mrs. Swan of Hartford is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. Mallory at their cottage.
 Mrs. Hattie Wheeler has returned to her nome in Providence for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
MYSTIC
Stock Removed from Stonington Store -Many at Chowder Dinner-Clerks' Half Holiday.

Frank Mabbett has returned from Boston
 Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. o. o. F.. worked the third degree on a class Of candidates on Wednesday evening.
 The stock and furnishings of the Billings Newhall Co. of Stonington, who closed their store Saturday night, have been brought to Mystic and stored in the Gates block, to be used in the store in this village
 Chowder Dinner
 The clam chowder dinner given by the ladies of the Baptist church We'd nesday at the John R. Babcock bun galow, just north of the village, drew a large crowd. A good sum was real ized for the church work.
 Local lettings.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell was in Westerly Wednesday to attend the fu- neral of George Kenyon
 Mr and Mrs Edward Wynock of Jacksonville Fla, are at the Judd bungalow on Industrial place for the summer.
 Mrs. Herbert l.. Mitchell of Hartford is the guest of Mrs H. N. Wheeler,
 Miss Marion Hiscox of Westerly is the guest of Miss Fenner Maxson of Willow Point. Miss Doris Whitney of Leominster, Mass, is visiting her cousin, Morgan Whitney at Willow Point.
 MT. ana MrS. IDdd M. WeemeS or New York are at Nauyaug for a week.
 Thursday Half Holiday.
 The stores in town were closed on Thursday afternoon, giving the clerks a half holiday.
 Mrs. M l.. Small entertained the Helen Starkey chapter of St. Marks church on Thursday afternoon.
 Prof Harry E. Douglas is in Willi- mantle. n. Social A@airs. Thursday was ladies' day at the Mystic club Whist, bowling and a musical programme furnished the af ternoon's entertainment Miss Fenner Maxson entertained at her home on Willow Point Wednesday evening. Games were played and re- treatments served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
WILLIMANTIC

night at Plymouth, Mass, with rela- tives.
 Mrs. Fred Pratt of Maple avenue is in Boston.
 Mrs. Archibald Turner is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital.
 Miss Mae Sullivan, who teaches in Windsor, is enjoying the summer va cation with friends in this city.
 On complaint of his family James Doyle was arrested by Chief Richmond early Thursday evening, for drunken ness and breach of the peace.
 Mrs. B. F. Barnes of Norwich, for merly of Jacksonville, Fla, is the guest of MT. and Mrs C. H. Pendle- ton at Green Gables, South Windham road
 Albert Cook, an official of the American Thread company, associated with the New York office, made a busi- ness trip to this city Wednesday and Thursday.
 Dr. W. P. s. Heating. city health officer, reports these contagious dis eases in Willimantic for the month of July: Scarlet fever 8, tuberculosis ?, measles 2. total 12.
 The family of Joseph Mullen. Brook street. have erected large tent on South Coventry, where they will en- joy the vacation months camping. Local members of the order of 1 Elks attended the Elks' outing at Poquetanuck draWbridge, Thursday, and had a royal time with their brethren from New London, Norwich and Putnam.
 Mrs. D. P. Dunn, who underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital. on Thursday. is receiving many beauti- full floral tokens of friendship. Bank Commissioners Holt and Eippitt of Hartford were among those who sent handsome box of flowers. Wilfred Lemoine entertained at his home in Lisbon on the evening of July 2S when a number of friends enjoy ed an evening of card playing. Fifteen were present including Miss Alice 1 Plant of this city. Prizes were | awarded and refreshments were serv- 1 ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
WOODEN WARE

Oval Willow Clothes Baskets. S5c value-Sale price 63c.
 Little Jewel Floor Brooms, four sewed 39c value-Sale price 25c.
 Dust Absorbing Floor Mops, 69c value-Sale price 39c.
 Trojan Mop Handles, 15c value Sale price Sc,
 Clothes Wringers, Horseshoe Brand,' guaranteed for 1 year, $3.50 value Sale price s2.79.
 Folding Ironing Table on Stand Sale price 95c.
 White Hen Glass Wash Board-Sale price 37c.
 Fibre Chair Seats. in black. tan and brown, all sizes and shapes-Sale price Sc each.
 Ideal Tooth Picks hardwood Sale price 2c a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
PERMISSION FOR FAIR.
Executive Board of Thread Company Will Permit Use of Grounds For Horseshoe Park Association.

c. B. Macfarlane, superintendent of grounds, said Thursday he was in New York Wednesday in consultation with a member of the executive board of the American Thread company and the executive officer of the Thread com pany granted the Horseshoe Park as- sociation permission to conduct an ag- agricultural fair with all the attrac- tions at the Willimantic Fair grounds as planned in September. Owners of trotters and pacers can take this statement as authentic The officers are getting busy arranging events and attractions that win make this years fair big success. MT. Macfarlane states that one of the barns was burned at the fair grounds and the $500 insurance was used to pay a note held by Dr. Higgins of Coven- try,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
PLAINFIELD MANS CREDITORS.
Hold Meeting Thursday at Office of Referee A. J. Bowen-The List of Claims Presented.

The first meeting of the creditors of August Giraca. of Plainfie1d. who en- tered a petition of insolvency. July l6. with Judge A. J. Bowen. referee in bankruptcy, was held at the referees office in this city Thurs day forenoon. Giraca was represent ed by Lawyer w. A. King. The in solvent debtor conducted cigar, con fectionery and fruit store and pool room at Plainfield. Benamin F. Briggs | of Plainfeld was appointed trustee at
 the request of one of the creditors present at the meeting. Charles Phillips, Walter Kingsley and Waldo Illlinghast of Plainfield were appoint ed appraisers Attorney King stated that Giraca had no money for filing the insolvency petition and this case was brought under the provisions of the statute providing for such con l tingencies.
 The claims of the creditors follow: Brunswite Blakje Calendar Co, N. Y., city $130; secured by a condition al bill of sale of two pool tables valued at about $30O James E..
 Moore. Norwich, mdse., s14.18: L. A.. Gallup, Norwich, $14.50; H. P. Connell. Providence, $13.29: Danielson Light. Power and Electric Co.,, SPA: H. Wiley Norwich, $2039; The Providence Pa per Go. $4,73; The Parker Tobacco
 O.. Providence. s22.O4: The Mac
 George F. Young Brothers, $35.45; Blanchard. Young & Co.,, Providence, $10.95: Edward P. Depew, New York
 city $7.03; Joseph Corners & Sons, Norwich. $1S.51: E. P Bearings Go. ! Providence. $16.6s: Grover and Her rick, Norwich $1S.51: Shell and Sinr- 1 son Biscuit Co.,, New Bedford, S7S5; William Cantwel1. Plainffeld for rent, $40; William White, Danielson, $7. The assets are scheduled as follows; Stocks s220, household goods, exempt under the law $100 book accounts $40. life 1 insurance with no value as an asset, i 5000. The liabilities are secured claims s130 unsecured claims $2SS.59, I total $41S59
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
CITY COURT.
Liquor Gets Three Unfortunates Pen
 affixed.

In the Police court, Thursday. Will jam Starr was fined by Judge Shea $1
 and costs for intoxication. Roger O'Neill was fined $1 and costs for in- toxication and a charge of breach of the peace was continued. Attorney P. J. Danahey, counsel for Starr, said the accused was a peaceful citizen when not under the influence of liquor Starr was placed in charge of Probation Officer Lyman. Mrs. Starr complain ed that her husband was making a disturbance at the home Thursday night and with knife in his hand was threatening her. Joseph Kozak was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness It was thought Kozak was struck by another party but on investigation it was found the accused was his own enemy-or rather King Alcohol was.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-01
Kitchen Ware Department
MISCELLANEOUS

Rayo Nickel Lamps, complete with white globe-Sale price s1.33.
 50 Feet Water Proof Clothes Line Sale price 20c.
 No. 1 Universal Food Choppers. value s1.10-Sale price 95c
 Japanned Cake or Bread Closet, two shelves value $1.25-Sale price 89c.
 Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, three in a set, fine nickel finish. value $1.25-Sale price 95c a set.
 Red E Cleanser-Sale price sc can.
 Two in One Black Shoe Polish Sale price 7c box.
 Large Dustless Dust Cloths, value 25c-Sale price 1Sc.
 Straw Porch Seats-Sale price 6 for 25c. Three-p piece Garden Sets, small size Ice. large size 21c.
 Daisy Express Wagons with seat and whip were $1.49-Sale price 98c.