davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

| 4 q
God bless YOU and give YOU peace and true
'Tlehds always.
With trembling hands Pcriclcs passed the
papers 70 Laysan to read. ~ his partner
examined the policy and then came 10 that
paragraph Of terrific revelation in the letter
he looked III Pcriclcs strangely.
81 think. old man, said he, that the
Commodore put one over on YOU. His gong
AWAY TO salvc the Andes was but rrc'czt
10 cover up suicide, bit Of staging 10 beat
the insurance company and leave something
20 his wife.
Although Periclcs at first resented TINS
suggestion, he accepted It before the day
was done, and no one could know how It
made him feel. IL started him living over
again those months he had shaved for the
life Of Iamison, and constantly the thought
was his that he was 20 blame for letting the
Commodore 90 away. He had failed a
second time. -,
Thornton in what had become her vigil win
dow IN the cottage on 'he .ii.I' ..r,.,
livery Gay no" 'Ni c't To -, ~ .'''
modore coming IN down ,hcfo VIII" 'l'' ,5i"l';
said she, Withdrawing heI Ea@e so..','.E
from the Golden cate ana inc b't. enc
seemed tClrNtI Win llt. I4it ".''t "'''''' ',.-
upon the big waters below, that ys'c'E me
night always brings 10 the sea. III VIII DC
on such morning. as TINS one "..' ""'il . Il
skies are like sapphire ana inc ".'''' ..'.'''
ing with sunlight. MlstaKiHG ,'' -, '''1-
SION in Pcriclcs' face, She added, nave
seen il Ill oh, 50 many times. dIc"iN'I
my dream again last night, an! 'n'I,ul on
in her gentle voice She acscrihy' ,n' A'.. ,.
as She would come home "i'h h'I man, ,ol'II
mast hanging over The bul".I"s 10 Lo'J ana
the mizzcn 20 starboard, ant win &L,C.;. l
rust splotchcs on her steel siacs' "h'' I i
"a Viking Of old, the coinmo"Dic "l H I
wheel steering TO IN anchorage ana as sl'J
finished She put hand on PcTicII' :, arm ..''
sud, on believe IN creams 90" ,; ou.
,Nl'n, an my me-" u, ,h nv. H. e Inn Inc
and realizing That Tor me me 81. 81 ,,', ., IN
that the mate for whom She waited was
never 20 return.
As Pcriclcs entered his Office the following
n rrornipg lohn Iav#n was az the phi
,...,o t.l.,.honc that led 10 the West Coast
Ci,a,,,,,an,.'s ,jcr and ward at Black Point.
.TTI", you, Curt he was asking, and 1T
,rrc tbc Junior partner knew be was speak
,ro,o R.nfolph. master Of the West Coast $
U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

was Pcriclcs' hcouic answer; but il was not
long .itcrward that he went below 20 talk
to Angus McIvor, who ruled in the Elcc,ra's
engine room.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
Hosiery Umbrellas Gags Hadkac1s Rbbus
LACES HAMBURGS ART GOODS

At 1c-Remnants of Laces and En- broideries, while they last at 1c each. At 2e-Imitation Torchon Lace Edg- ings and Insertings. all widths, value 5c and &c., At 5c-Imitation Torchon and Val Lace Edgings and Insertings, white and ecru, value 10c and 121ac. At 1oc-Venise Lace Bands and Appli- ques, in white, cream and ecru, value 25c and soc. At asc-va1 Lace Edgings and In- sertings-12-yard pieces at 39c piece. value 75c to s1.25. At 122c-Hamburg Embroideries, Edg- ings and Insertings to match, value 19c to soc. At fse-1s-inch Embroideries for corset covers and waists. blind and eye let patterns. value 39c. At 33e-s7-tnch Embroidered Freune- fngs for waists and dresses, value 75c. At 3ee-22-inch Embroidered Muslin All-overs for yokes and waists, value 59c. At 5eo-1s-inch Oriental Lace All-over for waists and yokes in white, cream and ecru, value 75c to $1.25. At f22c-Persian Trimmings. all widths and variety of color combinations, value 25c. At 12H,c-Silk Braid Trimmings, in all co1ors, value 25c. Half Price! Dress Trimmings, in Silk Applique, Bands and Frinses at half price.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
EGGS TO NEW YORK.
Patron on Rural Route to Send First
 Parcels Post Consignment.

This is the morning that the. clerks ht the postoffice will begin to acquire their experience with the parcels post business They are ready for the test. 4 patron on an R. F. D. route from the office has his plans all made for being the first man to send a parcels post package from Danielson.
 This parcel, already prepared for shipment, contains two dozen of eggs and will be sent to New York, the cost being IS cents. The consignor has compiled with all the governments s regulations relative to proper packing. Residents of the metropolis may now buy real fresh eggs in the country, pay the parcels post rate to New York, and stfll get the eggs at a lower cost than the same grades can be bought for in their local market.
 "A Loyal Friend'' is to be presented at the Orpheum theater Wednesday eve., - ing by the Associated Players. Don't miss it!-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
PUTNAM
EIks Watch the Old Year Out and New Year ln-Row on Trolley car-Im- proved Train Service.

Dr. S. B. Overlook is spending a vacation in Maine.
 Dr. F. A. Morrill, is to be the visiting physician at the Day Kimball hospital during January!
 There were 29 marriages in Putnam uuFlng the past month
 Elks Welcome 1913.
 Members of Putnam lodge of Elks watched the old year out and the new year in at their rooms
 Letters addressed to the Jencks spinning company and to Gentil Sig ourina are unclaimed at the Putnam postofice.
 Persons at the railroad station ob served General Nelson A. Mics, en route from Massachusetts to New York 10 spend the holiday with relatives.
 Mrs. P. M. Leclair of Southbridee has come here to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. F. K Lucier. Mrs Ieclair is in impaired health
 Senator G. A. Hammond has been cutting wood on the Hammond farm reservation in the town of Hampton. and while there will be several hun dred cords of wood, he has a market Tor all of the selected grade he intends to produce.
 Scrap on Trolley Car.
 The police stated Tuesday that no report had been made to them of the altercation that occurred on an electric car while it was standing at Rugbee,s corner. just after Il o'clock Monday night The story is that one man from the town of Thompson pun he'd a Creek rom Mechanicsvllle, and punched him good and plenty, causing considerab ble excitement among the passengers. If Is denied that the Greek was Stabbed as first reported.
 Married by Local Clergyman.
 Couples recently married here were Henry C. Hill, 22, Lancaster, Mass,and Miss Lois Macdonald, 21, Sterling, Mass, Rev J. R. Stubbert officiating. Plante. %, both of FarnumsviIIe, Mass. Rev George D. Stanley Officiating Gsorge-W w smith, g. F1tchburg, and Miss Mabel M. Holman. IS, Sterling. Mass. Rev George D. Stanley ofnciat- ing. Harry Cowan, g, Leicester. Mass. and Deana St Martin, IS, of Spencer. Mass, Rev George D. Stanley officiat- ing.
 Talk of Improved Train Service. There are rumors about town of an Approved train service for Putnam When the new time card goes into ef- rect about January 7z, but railroad of dcials here have no information on rfls. matter The story is that . new after noon train is to be put ons or an old one restored, by which passengers ar irving here from Boston at s2s D. m. Efll get 3 train immediately for points south Danielson, Jevett City and Norwich This train, + Is also said will make 6 return trip running through, late in the afternoon, to wor- cester and Bftchburg, returning here a.t late hour, probably about mid night, which arrangement would give a 4heater train from Worcester,
 If this train is put on 1t certainly will be greatly appreciated. There Is no south bound train out of Putnam now over the Norwich branch from 10-30 a. rn. to ?. n.. and all passen- gers to the south must depend on the frolleys, which offer good but very slow service, especially for Norwich bound passengers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
DANIEISoN
na~seetbalI Team to Play TaftviIIe-- &nas for New York by ParoeIs Post.

znes for New York by ParoeIs Post.
 Mss olivine Marguerite Mi1ot, for rnerly of Danielson and Putnam, was a member of the class of nurses grad usted from the training school of St. yr.ncis' hospital at Hartford this Week. Miss MiI0t's home is in Put nam.
 Tree Man at Hospital
 Thomas Burroughs of Deep River, -rs rec man that spends his summers ' ,aEielson, is a patient at a hospital st;srtford, where a stone the size of henss egg has been removed from an 2e-rE-al organ in an operation from .saica he is satisfactorily recovering. Tr- and Mrs. Simeon Breton, High steeel died during Monday night. <lal was in St. James cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
 A.rinocrats in this section of Wind .i&sr county are looking for appoint rnents in the state highway depart nAnt
 afr. and Mrs. Philias Jodoin recent " entertained MT. and Mrs. George ia croix Of Baltic.
 Misses Margaret and Helen Awkward were visitors in Providence Tuesday.
 Hold Watch Night Services.
 The watch night services at the B; q tist and Methodist churches brought out congregations that found the services especially interesting and helpful. The sunrise prayer meeting this "Wednesday morning will be at the Congregational church.
 Never before after a Christmas rush has business continued so heavy at the Danielson postoff1ce as has been the case this year. The clerks have been kept on the jump every minute of the tiz.e.
 To Play TaftvilIe.
 The Dahielson basketball team goes to Taftville this afternoon to play holiday game with the fast aggrega- William Marland and Wallace Paine will be included in the local lineup it is expected.
 Suffering from Broken Jaw.
 Jchn Murray, who received a broken In serious condition. The accident did not happen in a Dayville saloon, as stated, but in a tenement house in the village
 Officers of Firemen's Association. cers of the Danielson Firemen's as- soclation: President, Chief A. P.Wood- ward; assistant, Assistant Chief James Garland; secretary, Thomas A. Con- well; treasurer, w. F. Woodward: di- yectors, John Jaegar, for Minnetexit Hose company, No. 1, John Gordon, for Pioneer Hose company, No. 2, Arthur Jarnier, for Rough and Ready Hose company, No. 8. George O. Thomas, for E2attler Hook and Ladder comnany, Louis E. Kennedy, for General Put ham Steamer company; entertainment Chase, George o. Thomas, Louis F. Kennedy and William Slater. The as Docfat1on has voted to give it's annual concert and ball in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
Handkerchiefs at Clearance Prices

At 3Iec-Men's White and Co1ored Border Handkerchiefs, at 31zc each, for 10. value 5c At 7e-Men's Japonette Handkerchiefs
 with silk initials at 7c each, 4 for 25c. value 1Gc. At 7c-Men's Colored Border Hem stitched Handkerchiefs at 7c each. for 25c. value 10c. At 1oc-Men's Pure Linen White Hem stitched Handkerchiefs. value 121&c.
 At 2oc-Men's White Japanese Hem stitched Silk Handkerchiefs. value 39c and Soc
 There are many other special values in Men's Handkerehiefs which cannot be mentioned for lack of space.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

At 2Lsc-Children's White and Colored Border Handkerchiefs at 21sc each. 2 for 5c. At 3Lso-women's White and Colored
 Border Handkerchiefs at 372c
 each. 3 for 1oc. At 7e-Fancy Handkerchiets for klrno-
 nos, pillow tops, etc. at 1c each
 for 26c. value 10c each. Al ffo-women's Fine Swiss Embroid-
 cred IIand5erchiefs-our entire
 line of 121zc and 19c Handker-
 chiefs. At 25c-Women's Fine Swiss Embroid
 cred Handkerchiefs-our entire
 line that sold at soc There arc many other special values in Wemen's Fine iefs-Ar n1enian Handkerehiefs, Princess Lace, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

At 5c-Odd lot of Women's NeckWear,
 in Bows, Stocks and Jabots,
 value 25c. At 19c-Embroidered Linen Collars, all
 sizes and widths, value 25c. At 15c-Face Veilings, in black, white and colors, value 25c. At 29c-Chiffon made Veils, 14s yards long, all coIors, value 75c. At 7ec@Chiffon made Vei1s, 2 yards long and 1-yard wide all colors, value $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT

At 10c-China Ware, Tea Cups and Saucers, pretty decorations, value 15c. At 19c-China Ware, Cups and Saucers, Cake Plates, Hair Receivers, Etc, value 25c. At 39c-China Ware, Cups and Saucers, Cake Plates, Salad Bowls. Etc, value soc. At 7ec-China Ware, Cracker Jars, Salad Bowls, Sugar and Cream CTS. Bon-bon Dishes, Etc. value $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
ART GOODS REDUCED

At 1c-Lot of odd colors in Elm br oidery
 Cotton and Silk. At 5c-Odd stamped pieces. Jabots.
 Doilies Collars, Etc At f2Lsc-Stamped pieces, Bags,
 Pillows, Etc, value 25c. At Hemstitched Squares, value
 25c. At 35c-Muslin Embroidered Squares
 for Table Covers, Etc, value soc. Half Price! Hand embroidered Fin- ished Pieces, Shirt Waists, Pin Cush- ions, Pillow Tops, Etc., all at half prices. Royal Society Package Outfits reduced as follows:
 At 21c-reduced from 25c.
 At 42c-reduced from soc
 At 69c-reduced from 75c
 At a9c-reduced from $1.00
 At 98c-reduced from s1.25
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

At ffc-Children's Ribbed Cotton Hos
 iery for boys and girls At 11c-Children's FIeecy- lined Ribbed
 Hosiery, all sizes. At 14c-Misses' Fast Black Ribbed
 Lisle Hosiery, value 19c. At 16c-Boys' Heavy Cotton Hosiery, sizes to 10, value 19c. At 21c-Children's Black Ribbed Wool en Hosiery. all sizes. 7c Women's Fast Black Hosiery
 linen spiiced, full seamless,
 second quality of 121Ac Hos
 iery. At 11c-Women's Black Hosiery, heavy weight with ribbed top-Women's
 Split Feet Hosiery. At 17c-Women's Black "Burson" Hos-
 iery, 17c pair, for soc. 25c HOSIERY AT 15e 500 pairs of Women's FuIT-fashioned Fast Black Hosie-y-Sale price 15c a pair, value 25c. At 21c-Women's Black Ribbed Top Fleecy lined Hosiery, value 25c. At 2oc-Women's Extra Heavy FIeecy- lined Hosiery. value S7hc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
BLACK DRESS GOODS

6EAON DH SooSS All our best quality staple Black Dress Goods reduced as fonoWs At 42c-A1l Wool Batigte, Storm Serge
 and French Serge from 6oc- At sec-5o-inch All Wool Black Pana-
 ma from SIPS.
 imported Black Wool Vole
 At 89c yard from $1.00
 At e8c a yard from SIPS
 At SIPS yard from s1.50
 Standard Black Broadeioth
 At esc yard from $1.25
 At $1.1e yard from $1.50
 At S1.6s a yard from s2.25
 At $2fe a yard from $2.50 LINING DEPARTMENT At 1sc-36-inch Mercerized Satteen,
 black and colors, value 25e- At oee-3e-inch Mercerized satteen,
 black and eolors. value s5o. At 4ec-GiIberta Fiounces. value 5sc. cLoAkINGs REDUCED (At Boys Clothing Department) At $t.4e-56-inch Colored Cloakings
 from $2.00. At $f.e5-56-inch Colored Cloakings
 from $2.50. At $2.45- -56-inch Colored Cloakings
 from $500. At S1.69@56-inch Black Cloakings from
 s2.oO. At $1.e5-56- inch Black Cloakings from
 $2.5O. At $275-56- inch Black Cloakings from
 $3.50. At S3.5o-52 inch Black Astrachan,
 value S4.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

Sale prices on our entire stock o Bed ComfortabIes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
WOOL BLANKETS, at Big Savings

Wool Blankets at s3.69. value $4.OO and $450-at $4.19, value $5.00-at s469, value $5.50 and $6.00-at $5.4S, value $7.50-at s6.98, value $8.50-at $7.98, value $10.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

Sale prices on Remnants of Crashes, Table Linens, TowelIing, White Goods, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
 For Women, Misses and Children

At 11o-Knit Underwaists for boys and
 girls, all sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

 Yard-wide Brown Sheetings-SaIe prices Sc, 6Ac, 7Ac and sac. Yard-wide Bleached Sheetings-Sale prices Ac and 9Ac. At s34c-4oinch Brown Sheeting, value
 lie. At 11a4c-40-inch Bleached Sheeting,
 value 15c. At 22c-9-4 Brown Sheeting, standard
 grade, value 29c. At 25e-9-4 Bleached Sheeting, stand
 ard and grade. value 32c. Pillow Casing, 42-inches wide, at 101ac. value 14c-at 1113c. value 15c- at 14c. value 18c.
 Ticking at 9c, value 125kc-at 12Ac, value 17c-at 17c. value 22c 5o One case of Domet Flannel
 price Sc a yard. At 794c-Domet Flannel, value 1oc At 9Izc-Domet Flannel, value 12hc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
cLoAkINGs REDUCED
GLOVES ktdosf;dea A. Rss;dsd

65c Womens Two-clasp Kid Gloves in black
 white and grayS-our importation
 very special value at 65c pair. a9c Womens Two-clasp Dress Kid Gloves, value line sizes and colo-s-the celebrated 31oo Duchess" 1nale-our regular $1oo Gloves
 at sec pair
 S1.2s wonens French Kid Gloves the well value known Louise" Gloves. full line of s1.50 sizes and coIors-err regular s15o Gloves
 SIPS a pair.
 At Wonen's Twelve button Length Kid Gloves s2.29 our direct importation-Sale
 sG.29 a pair
 At Women's Sixteen button Length Gloves $249 our direct importation-Sale price
 SPAS a pair
 During &he January Sale offer many special values in Mttens for Infants, Children and Women-- Golf Gloves for Children and Wemsn--Cashmers Gloves for Children Women
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
KNIT GOODS REDUCED

One lot of Knit Goods including Shawls, Leggins, F'ascinators and Hoods-al at soc each, value s1.00 and S1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

At 75c-36-tnch Black Peau-de- Cygne
 from s1.o0. At 79o-24-inch Black Gros- grain Silk
 from s1.25. At e9c-36- inch Black Messaline from
 $1.00. At 8oc-36- inch Black Guaranteed
 Tafeta from $100. At Soc-36-inch Black Guaranteed
 Peau-d de-Soie from s1.00. At osc-36-i inch Black Guaranteed Taf-
 feta from $1.25. At 98c-36-inch Black Guaranteed
 Peau- -deSoie from SIPS. At $1.4e-56 56-inch Black Guaranteed
 Peau- de-Soie from s2.oo. coLoRED DRESS GOODS from French French Serge and storm soc Serge. in full line of color
 ings.
 6eo 42-inch Best Quality Storm value Serge.-42-inch Best Quality 75c French Serge, at 69c a yard.
 from 75c.
 sso 42-inch Best Quality All Wool value Popltns, in full line of S1.o0 colorings-also Silk and Wool
 Goods. s1.oo WOOL sUITINGs eso Very Special! 5A-inch All Wool Suitines and Cioakings in some very pretty rnixtur res-these are actual S1,00 value at S9c a yard. Serges DiagonaIs and whipcords. 54 inches w1de. reduced as follows:
 At 93c a yard from $1.25
 At $1.29 a yard from S1.50 At $1.29AHeavy Weight Cloaking from
 $1.50. At $1.39-Heavy Mackinaw Coating
 from $1.S9.
 S1.f9 Ali our Colored Broadcloth- from the regular $1.50 quality at s1.50 $1.19 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

At $1.1e-Japanese Chocolate Sets,
 value sL5O-at $1.59, value $2.5O. At 21c-One-quart Glass Water Pitch
 CTS, value 25c. At 25c-Glass Fruit Dishes, value Ssc. 39c Blue and White Enamel value Ware, including 1-quart Rice 60c Boilers. 3-quart Berlin Sauce
 Pans, 3-quart Berlin Kettles. At 2oc-Galvanized Coal Hods, value
 soc.
 At 21c-Absorbent Knit Mops, value
 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

BLANKETS, All Kinds Reduced
 Cotton Blankets at 59c. value 69c- at S5c. value $100-at 95c, value $1.15.
 Woolnap Blankets at $1.48, value s175-at $1.6S. value $2.0O-at s2.19, value $2.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

15c Real "Seco" Silk, plain and dotted, in all colors at 15c yarG. value 25c. At 29c-26-inch Wash Silks, Jacquard weave. attractive designs. value 59c At 33c-27-inch Brocaded Wash Silks, some good evening shades. value 49c At 33c-21-inch Satin Dress Foulards, in small designs and dots. value 39c.
 1t asc-Better Quality Satin Dress Foulards, good assortment of
 patterns, value 59c. Plain Dress Silk Messaline in black and a wide range of colorings-our own superior qualities reduced as fol- iows:
 1s-inch at 49o from 59c
 26-inch at 6oc from 75c
 35inch at 89c from s100 sf.2e 42-inch Crepe de- Chine. all rom silk and best quality, in s1.5o black, white and a good
 range of colorings. Sf.5e 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, from the most popular Silk Dress S2.00 Fabric of the season in all
 the most fashionable color
 ings. BLACK SILKS, All Kinds Some of ths greatest values of the safe are n tno Staple Black SiiL<s-our own aepenasbie qualities. Note these reductions: At 35c-19-inch Black Peau- de- Cygne
 from soc. At 55c-27-inch Black Satin Lumineaux
 from 75c. At 65c-20-inch Black French Faille
 from S1.00. At 67c-36-inch Black Taffeta from 75c At 69c-3Ginch Black Messaline from
 S9c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

WHITE GOODS-REDUCED Fancy White Goods, in all the newest weaves, at 9Ac, value 121Ac and 15c- at 121sc, value 17c and 19c. 17c White Goods, including such
 we'll known br nd s as
 tLinairs,'' "F1axons" Etc.
 all at 17c, value 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

PILLOW cASEs-sHEETS
 Pillow Cases at 10c value 12kc-at 121sc, value 16c-at 15c. value zoe.
 Sheets, full size at 49c. value Soc at 5Sc. value 69c-at CSC, value 85c- at 78c. value S1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
WINTER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR

f9c Misses Fleecy- lined Ribbed value Vests and Pants, in regular 25c sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

WOMENS UNDERWEAR AT 17e
 One case of Women's F1eecy- lined Ribbed Vests and Pants at 17c each. for 5Oc-second quality of 25c grade
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
dues in Cotons Table Lnens Towels, Prints, Cnghams

I,i.,s. IsIa. DOMES Money-saving Opportun TABLE LINENS at Reduced Prices PC 60-inch Bleached Table Dam
 ask at 22c yard, value 2Sc. 64-inch Bleached Table Damask at 33c, value 421xc-at 48c, value 6oc- at 69c, value 85c-at 95c. value Sl.ze. 4ac 66-inch "Ye Olde BIeache''
 Table Damask at 4ac yard,
 value 65c.
 e5c 72-inch "Ye Olde Bleache"
 Table Damask at 95c yard,
 value $1.25.
 22c 6o-inch Turkey Red Table
 Damask-Sa1e price 22c a
 yard
 3ac Best Quality Turkey Red
 Table Damask at 3sc yard,
 value soc. NAPKINS AT SALE PRICES Size E Napkins at 79c dozen. value $1.00-at s1.19 a dozen. value sl.5o- lat s1.39 a dozen. value $1.15-at *I.os a dozen. value S2.00-at S2.69 a dozen. value $500 and s3.5o. PATTERN cLoTHs-REDUcED S1.4o 100 Table Cloths, strictly all
 linen, size S-4. hemmed and
 ready for use-Sale price
 s1.49.
 s1.se I 100 Table Cloths of finer
 linen, size 8-4. hemmed and
 ready for use-Sale price
 S1.69.
 AT SALE PRICES Linen Crashes for Towelling at 6c' value 7c-at 7hc. value 10c-at Il l7s C, value 15c-at 14c. value 1Sc-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
,ATrERN cLoTHs-REDUcED

TowELLING AT SALE PRICES
 linen Crashes for Towelling at 5c, vaIue 7c-at 7hc, value 10c-at II 11z c.
 "a he 1hc=at 14c. value 1Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
Gsst Gs.. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Big Raa,cio,. Moneysaving Merchandise

TOWELS, WASH CLOTHS, ETC. Huck and Turkish Towels-Sale prices 4c. Sc, lie and 14c. At 2c-10O dozen Wash CIoths-Sale
 price 2c each. At 55c-Antiseptic Diaper at 55c a
 piece of 10 yards, value 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01
coLoRED DRESS GOODS
s1.oo WOOL sUITINGs eso

WE Very Special! 5z-inch All Wool SuitinEs and Cioakings in some very pretty Inixtures-these are actual s1,O0
 l value at S9c a yard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
DON'T SCOLDAN
IRRITABLE CHILD
If Tongue Is Coated, Stom-
ach Sour, Breath Fever
ish. Give Syrup of
Figs" to Clean the
Bowels.

Your child isn't naturally cross, ir-
ritablc and pccvish. Mother! Examine
the tongue; II coated. il means the little
ones stomach is disordcred. liver in
active and its thirty feet 81 bowels
cloggcd wit h foul, dccaying waste.
Every mother realizes after giving
delicious Syrup Of Figs" that this is
the ideal laxative and physic for chill
dren. Nothing olsc regulates the little
ones tender stomach. liver and bowels
SO cffcctually: besides, they dearly love
its delightful fig taste.
For constipatcd bowels. sluggish liver.
biliousncss, or sour, disordered stomach,
feverishncss. disrrhoea, sore throat, bad
breath or TO break cold give one-half
to . tesspoonful Of Syrup 81 Figs" and
in few hours all the cloRged-up waste.
sour bile, undigcsted food and consti.
patcd matter will gently move on and
out Of the system without gripping or
nausea and you will surely have well.
happy and smiling child again shortly.
With Syrup 81 Figs you are not drug
ging your children. Being composed en-
tircly II luscious figs. SIENNA and aro-
mates il cannot he harmful.
Full directions for children Of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed ON
the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co.
This is the delicious tasting. genuine old
reliable. Refuse anything else offered.