davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Aged Men Meet

Captain Thomas Horner, OF 42O
Rector street, entertained his broth
or, Captain William Horner, OF
Rockaway, Long Island yesterday In
the first meeting Of these two In
many years. Captain William Hor-
ner, who is seventy-1ve years old,
and Captain Thomas Horner, who Is
eighty years old, are the only sur
yivors of a family Of fourteen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
IS Weekly for so Weeks.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Jan. 6.-Judg-
ment was rendered in favor of Louis
Horvath against the Diedier-March
Co., of Keasbey, under the Employ
ers' Liability Act for IS per week
for so weeks OF for a total of $3.50.
Lawyers Silzer and Kirkpatrick rep
resented the plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Swear In Presence of Women,

Two men caught swearing in the
presence OF women and children
about railroad stations we're given
the alternative OF paying fines OF $40
and going to Jail for thirty days,
Sophus Nissen, forty years old. was
arrested by Patrolman Tonnesen al
the Central railroad station yestsr.
day afternoon. Frank Dinkle, forty
two years old, of Old Bridge, was
taken into custody by Patrolman
Steed at the Staten Island station al
the foot of Smith street about 8
o'clock last night,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
LESS LIGHT AT
The STATION

Since the gale last Friday after
noon, there has been less light at
the New Jersey Central passenger
depot, as n of the lights north of
the station suffered the fate of num-
erous signs, etc, and 1t has not been
repaired. -. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Abuses His Mother-in-law.

Andrew Styrike, of 364 Stanford
street, on a charge of abusing his
wife and mother-in-law, was arrest
ed by Patrolman MCGOWAN last
night. When arraigned this morning
he found it impossible to keep still
while his wife testified. Recorder
Pickersgill remanded him until to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Home Missionary

The Home Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian church will have
their monthly meeting In the chapel
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. They
will have for their subject Money
and Home Missions" Mrs. Magee 1s
chairman of the committee In charge
and a very interesting program has
been arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Attend a Party

John Hanson, Edward H. Hanson,
William X. Hanson, Abel Larson and
Marno Hanson. of this city, attend
cd a party last night given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lybeck In
Woodland avenue, Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Rabbi Weiss to
Address. Women

Rabbi Weiss, OF New York. will
address the Woman's Club on THE
.RowerLofC the Press" at their re-
pception or guest night in the Presby-
terrain chapel tonight. President
Mrs. w. K. Bawden will head the
receiving lines and will be assisted
by former President Mrs. G. <.
Fletcher, Mrs. Weiss, Mrs. A. Z.
Clark and Miss Mary f. Vaughan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Entertain Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Braines, of
Oak street, entertained friends yes
terday. The following were present:
Benjamin Suskin, Samuel Silver
man, Benjamin Weinstein, Harry
Greenhut, Charles Brodsky, Morris
Greenspan, Louis Clayman and JOS
eph Lerner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
TAMMANY ASSN HAS
FUN AT ITS SMOKER

Members Of the Tammany Asso-
citation enjoyed a smoker In Column
bia hall Saturday night. The prin-
cipal s~pechmakers were Arthur A.
Quinn and Bernard NJ. Cannon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Host TO the Club

Holger Holm will entertain the
members of the Clipper A. G. tonight
at his home in Rector street. All
are requested to be present as bust
ness of Importance is to be dis
cuSsed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Captures Young Thief.

Steve Bodnar, OF $50 Stockton
street, was arrested Saturday, and
three other boys will probably be
apprehended today for stealing cop
per, brass and other metals from the
Gregory Wrecking & Contracting
Company,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
T. q. G. r. at Westf,eld Event.

Thirty members of the Scandina-
Wan Pride Juvenile Temple of I.
o. G. T., Of this city, attended the
Christmas tree celebration OF Brod-
erbaanet Lodge in West1eld last
night. They went from here by troll
lev -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
VIII Sue Lehigh Valley,

Leo Goldberger Is preparihg to
bring action against the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad for the death of Thee
dere Swalih, formerly of 88h State
street, who was killed while working
on the Lehigh Valley railroad Ne
vember 60
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06

School Board to
Dine in New York

The outgoing members of the
Board of Education will be banquet
ed by those remaining on the board
at a New York hotel tomorrow night.
After the feast the nine members of
the present board will attend a
theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Custom House Receipts Grow.

CuStOm HOuS6 IttCeiptS GFOW.
The custom house receipts for
December show an increase both
over the preceding month and the
same month in 1911. The total
amount of collections for last month
were s50,777.04; November, $48,-
506.90; December. 1911, $42,696.-
70, according to the report of Dep
uty Collector George w. Eggert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Date OF Banquet

Notices have been sent out chang
Ing the date of the banquet which
will be rendered by Edward Regain
at his home in Water street to a
number Of his friends. The new
date Is January %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
COncOrdia Event

The annual Christmas festival of
the Singing Society Concordia was
held in Massopust's hall last night.
Members of the society and their
families spent a pleasant time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Postpone Session

Because of the absence of severai
members, the meeting of the COM
mittee Of thirteen which was sched-
uled for yesterday was postponed
until next Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Candies For
Christmas

Give your girl, mother or sister 4
nice box of candy for Christmas. Our
stock consists Of the bes. makes and
guaranteed strictly fresh. Put up in
fancy boxes that sell from Zoe to $500
a box.
Also loose candies in any quantity
You desire. Special price for candies by
pail to the churches and Sunday
Schools.
Assorted Chocolates, 10 kinds;
25c lb.; 5 lbs, S1.0o
Fine Mixed Candy;
15c h.; 2 lbs, Csc; 8 lbs, CSC.
Christmas Ribbon Candy;
15c h.; 2 lbs, ESQ
Christmas Candy Toys;
15c h.; s lbs, TOO
Christmas American Mixed;
10c h.; 8 lbs, 45c
Christmas French Mixed;
10c h.; 8 lbs, $50
30 lb. pail American fixed %. $2.70
80 ID. pail French Mixed ....... $2.70
80 lbs. Assorted Chocolates 49,. $500
80 lbs. Fine Mixed Candy ...... $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06

Member of High School Faculty.
Miss Elsie Snyder is now a mem
Der Of the high school faculty. She
started upon her new duties today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
SHIPPING NEWS.

British schooner Grace Darling
cleared for Halifax, New Brunswick,
i with coal today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Orchestra Social

The Elite Junior orchestra held a
social in conjunction with their
vice session in Prof. St: Andras-
"ts were served.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-10
ODD NEWS

New York.-Lewis Dryno, let
ter carrier, may lose hand or en-
tire arm from poison from Christ
mas cards.
Paris.-Judge fixing husbands
liability for his wife's bills held
that woman's annual expenditure
for dress should not be more than
family paid for rent.
Philadelphia.-His m 9th er
would not see him, so Peter Kin
Ter backed his mule up to door
and tickled him. Kicked the door
into kindling. Pete got 80 days.
New York. - Mrs. Ermine
Drah, wife of wealthy clothing
manufacturer, fined $500 for
stealing a 9-cent bottle Of milk.
London.-Victor Stogdon,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-10

XVI ~
me 4
A pair of shoes too short andi
tight /
Is really just exactly fight. S
He makes me think a narrow toe
Is really very broad, and so -
buy HIS choice-and not the
pair .
Which common sense would bid
me wear.
Result-my corns their aches req
new,
I have a painful week or two;
But when that pair wears out
ah, then, 4
I'll do the same fool thing againg
Holy Trinity church, said that
there was not a bathroom in his
parish, and related how some OF
the 5000 people bathed in cis2
terms. I
London.-Discovery that there
was a corporation for the manu-
facture of gold by alchemy was
made when two men were jailed
for stealing $3.50 of the alchemie
metal.
DR.. VIM. Healy examined boy
at JuvenileHom and pronounced
him subnormal. Later found his
watch in the boys pocket. DR..
Healy now thinks the lad needs
a different kind of examination.
Plant tight shoes and what win
vO11 raieaa COrns
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-10

BERTOd BRALET
Each time 1 go to buy my shoes
l say, "Now THIS time 1 will
choose
A last to fit my danny foot
And simply seek Myself to suit.
I will not let the subtle clerk
With siren voice and oily smirk
Persuade me that I ought to fall
For shoes too pointed and too
small"
But when I enter in the store
1t goes exactly as of yore;
The clerk convinces me that 1
Have no idea what to buy,
And by some magic makes me see
That what he wants to sell to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

Baldwin and staff arrived at six o'clock and were received by the gen eral committee and officers of Com pany L. They were escorted to the served to the following guests:
 Governor Simeon E. Baldwin. Rev. S. Beard. Willimantic: Lieut.. H. K. Flaherty and Wife of Hartford; Gen George G. Coles, Hartford; Executive Secretary and Mrs. B. s. Thomas, New Haven; Col. John F. Moran, Hartford; Capt. w. H. Dresser and wife, Hartford; Capt. M. B. Coughlin and wife, Hartford; Lieut.. c. s. Stern and wife, Hartford: tf coi e J Hickey Mahon and wife, Hartford; Capt. J. A. Haggerty and wife, New Haven Miss Ana Bowen Hartford; Col. F. M. Chapin and wife. Governors staff. Pine Meadow; Mai. Edward T. Lyons and wife Hartford.
 Chronological Order of Events.
 60o Arrival in Willimantic of His Excelency. Simeon E. Baldwin, gov ern Of Connecticut and staff.
 615. Reception and dinner given by the general committee to the governor and distinguished. guests.
 715. Opening of the new state arm ory for formal dedieatory ceremonies. 745. Formal exercises as follows: Entrance of Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin and staff into the new state arrnory; music by Wheeler's> American band; prayer by Rev. William S. Beard, pas- tor of the First Congregational church. Address and presentation of the arm ory to the governor by Major John J. McMahon of the firm Of Whiton & McMahon, architects. Acceptance on behalf of state by Gov. Baldwin. Mus ic by Wheelers Amerncan band
 SEQ. Reception to Gov Baldwin by the general committee and Hon. Oscar o. Tanner, chairman of the reception committee, and members of the com mittee assigned to this duty. Music by the band
 The concert programme given by Wheeler's American band, Charles H. Wheeler, leader, follows:
 1. March. Lieut.. Tiesing. ..C. Wheeler Dedicated to Lieut.. Ttesing, Co. L.,
 First infantry. c. N. G.) ?. Overture, Poet and Peasant,
 Fr. Von Suppe g. Uncle Toms Cabin.
 J. Bodewalt Lampe 4. Gus Edwards Song Review.
 Edwards B. Humoreske .. Dvorake-D -Dampe
 The Committee.
 General committee: Captain Elmer E. Carpenter, representing Company L, First Infantry, c. N. G.; Honorable Daniel Dunn representing the City of Wi1limantic; Honorable Charles A. Gates, representing the Town of Windham; Honorable William A. Ar mold, representing the Town of Wind ham; Honorable John F. Carr, rep resenting the Town of Windham.
 Committee of Arrangements
 Second Lieutenant Herbert E. F. Tiesing, chairman, Private Richard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

pink silk; MT. and Mrs. Charles E: Leonard, blue fouiard.- oriental bead and lace trimming; Mrs. Elmer B: Stone, apple green charmeuse draped with pastel net.
 Box No, 1s-tfuard of Honor from Guarde 6iorimond. Capt, Morrisett, Lieut.. Peloauin A. J, Martineau, Ar thur Delude. Miss Etta Logan. Miss Marfiaa I5roi1 Mrs. 4. J. Martineah. Mrs 1.ueina TreGdeau.
 Box &e, 17-A. NJ. Gilman and par ty; Mrs A. Nj, Gilman, Miss May Sugrue, Mrs, J. N. Gilman. Miss Jen- atfe f4risvveld Miss l.. Holt, Miss H. L. Gilman. Mrs. A. Nj. Gilman We're a gown of Alice blue eharmeuse. with old point lace and aer utrimhlHgs; Miss May Sugrue, pale blue crepe de chine with all ever lace and spangte trimmings; Mrs. J. N. Gilman, white hand embroidered HaaFanfsette with trimmings of lemon e6lered velvet. baby Irish lace and bfiiliantss Miss Jennie GFisweld were a eewa of light
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
WILL I<IMANTIC.

people, and many military and other guests from this state and other com nlonwealths.
 With the we'll drilled and disciplined Company l., Lieut.. Dondero in com mand, presenting arms and Wheeler's American band playing Hall to the Chief, His ExeelIency, Governor. Bald win, entered the armory accompanied by AdJutant General Cole and Captain E. E. Carpenter of Company L, Mayor D. P. Dunn and the general committee, Colonel Hickey and the staff officers of the First infantry, and Colonel Dorsey and staff officers of the Coast Artillery corps, with the formal military cere- mony.
 Mayor Dunn presided during the dedicatory exercises and Rev W. ;. Beard, pastor of the First Congrega- tfonal church, offered prayer. Major J. J. McMahon presented the arrnory to the governor.
 In his acceptance of the keys in be- half of the state, Gov. Baldwin in a brief and elegant address emphasized the patriotic and civic purposes for which the new armory stood. and it's relation to the military and gocd cltl- zenship of the state. Gov. Baldwin then formally turned the keys over to Adjutant General Cole.
 After these ceremonies Gov. Baldwin and his staff were escorted to thelr boxes, where they received, assisted by the reception committee.
 Governor Leads Grand March
 The brilliant grand march followed. led by Gov. Baldwin and Mrs. E. E. Carpenter, who were followed by the governors staff and ladies, officers ot Company l. and ladies, and several hundred couples. The dance pro- gramme of IS numbers was then Tn order, and music and social enjoy ment were the climax to the brilliant event.
 Military Guests.
 Among the military and other guests attending the dedication were:
 Captain A. P. Woodward, Daniel son; Lieut. w. Goodwin. 5th Infantry, U. $. A; Mai Purcell, Hartford; MT jor McMahan, Hartford; Major Lamb, Hartford; Lieut.. Bissell, Manchester: Lieut.. Maurice, Hartford; Major and Mrs. Tyler Hartford; Captain and Mrs. Tyler, Hartford; Capt. and Mrs. DeLarnater. Hartford; Capt. M. F Coughlin, Hartford; Capt. P. J. F. Sullivan. Binghamton, N. Y, Lieut.. Goodwin, U. s. A.. Storrs; Hon. Geo. A Hammond Putnam; Senator Hfg- gins South Coventry. The Arrangement of the Drill Shed
 and Decorations.
 The armory was a symphony of color, festooned with laurel and art1- ficial roses and decorated with the American flags. The boxes on either side were brilliantly illuminated with electric globes and were neatly furn- ished with rugs and furnishings by the box parties occupying them. The decorating scheme was by P. D. Don- ahue. On the platform at one end of the drill shed was stationed Wheelers band. The Arrival of Gov. Baldwin and 1
 Guests at Dinner. His. Excellency Governor S. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

blue eharrnetIse with pink chenille trimmings and Venetian lace; Miss L.. Holt wore fl gown of lavender ern- nroidered chiffon with princess lace; Miss H. l.. Gilman wore a gown of white liberty satin, pastel, Persian de- sign. pink velvet and ecru. escuriel lace with pearl and crystal trimmings. The box was prettily decorated with rugs. sofa pillows and carnations.
 Box No. Mir. and Mrs.. William A, Casteilo, MT, and Mrs, Walter J.. Costello. Ap, and Mrs. James A. Cal nen, Mrs, William ], King, New York Claire Cainen, Description of dresses. Mrs. William A. Costs1Lo, pink tnessa- line with beaded, ornaments; Mrs. J, A. Galnen, sapphire blue messaline with lace trimming; Miss Claire Cal nen. yellow silk; Mrs. W. J. Costello, white detted net over messaliRe; Mrs. w J. King. pink satin with beaded net ever. dress.
 Box Ne, 1s-Clark Burnhami Miss Edith Pierson of Norwich. yellow mes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

T
 Company L, 1st Inf, c. N. G. Miss Bison Barnes, Mss Loie Endicott Miss Helen Wilcox, Miss Myrrl Stan ley of Smith college, Northampton. Mass.
 Box 2-Samuel Chesbro, Mrs. E. A. Cauter of Tenafly, N. J. apple green taffeta, diamond ornaments; Mrs. E. P. Cshesbro, gray rajah with silver trimmings and jet ornaments; Miss trimmings; Miss Stanley of St. Lou is, Mo.
 s-Mr, and Mrs Jay M. Shepard Judge and Mrs. William A. Arnold, Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Parker. Miss Reil- ly, Mir. Cartier.
 4-George A. Bartlett, Mrs S. E. Bartlett of Fitchburg, Mass. Miss Helen Farnsworth of Boston. Miss Tupper of Springfield, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Ruth Botham, Miss Lewis of Willimantic
 Box No. 5-Mr and Mrs. Francis of Norwich, Misses Mary E. Galligan. Anna A. Galligan, Mary T. Cunning ham, Victoria D. lMoreau. Messrs. Will liam L. Flynn. T. Frank Cunningham, Pierre D. Moreau.
 Dresses-Anna A. Galligan, white null over pink satin; Mary E. GalH- gan, white embroidered null over yell low satin; Dr. Belle Edna Worthing ton, white satin with pearl trimmings: Victoria D. Moreau, light blue char mouse; Mary T. Cunningham, white silk marquisette over white messaline with shadow lace trimmings; Mrs. Francis Keon. yellow silk mule trim med with black velvet and yellow fringe.
 6-P. D. Donohue, Mrs. Donohue, law ender charmeuse with pearl trim mings; Miss Margurite McGlone. vel low messaline; Miss Anna McGlone, white messaIine; Miss May Flynn, apricot eharmeuse, with jetter tunic.
 Box No. flames HilIhouse, Mrs. James Hillhouse Mrs. P. $. Hills.
 S-Capt E. E. Carpenter, Major and Mrs John Purcell of Hartford. Major and Mrs. E. E. Mann of Hartford, Mrs. E. E. Carpenter, Miss Moran, Mrs. W. U. Webster. who wore black char mouse.
 No 10-Governor's box: Mrs. Ed ward Thomas of New Haven, white charmeuse with embroidered chiffon tunic and silver bodice; Mrs. F. M. Chapin of New Hartford. white bro caded charmeuse with pearl trim
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

SECOND LIEUT.. H. E. F. TIEsING
 Company L, 1st Inf. c. N. G. naings; Mrs. B. G. Lyons, coral satin messaline with silver net drapery, dia- monds, ornaments.
 Box No. 11-Lieuts. Louis N. Don- dero, H. E. F. Tiesing, Lieut.. c. E. Simonds of the medical reserve corps; John Reth, Boston; Miss Mary c. U1- rich, Baltimore, Md, whose gown was yellow chiffon, meSSaline and duchess lace, rhinestone trimmings, antrain and sheath effects; Mrs. Dondero, old blue messaline: Madam Dondero, pearl grey silk: Miss Alice Carey of New Lon Mrs. c. Fl. Simonds, lavender flower null.
 Box No. 1z-Mayor D, P. Dunn Mrs. Dunn, white satin. with black lace tunic embroidered with crystals and pearls, rod roses; Miss Catherine Hur- ley of South Manchestsr. apricot mes saline with crystal trinnrnings; Mrs, John Reilly. pearl lansdewn with irri- descent trimmings; Mrs. Jenkins. black
 Hex No, Is Frank Larrabee Mir. and Mrs, Charles Itaeratee, Mrs, Ffaals Larfabee; Mrs. Harriet Gates. Miss Marion IsaFrabee.
 Box 14-GhaF1ss H. biInfnieik. Mrs. bifhfnieh, pink eilaFflSdse. Pearf trim miRgi Miss Hazel Dimmick, Ted mes saline, silver trimming; Miss Annie Stiles, blue chiffon over pink silk; Miss Elizabeth Hardfnan pink el1arrneitse hFeeade, ers sfai tFiHlHaing; Miss Helen Harrington. flow Sefed silk muli over pink silk; Miss AnHabel Hayes, green chiffon ever white satin, pink roses.
 Box Ne. 15-George H. Spencer, Mrs. George H. Spencer. black eharmeuse with jet and brussels net; Miss Jennie E. Dem ehy. black and EFflite veiie with coral trimmings; Miss Mary A. Quinn. pink silk tissue with shadow 1ace Miss Lauisa B. staeaaen. white chiffon ever
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

 saline with chiffon drapery and fur trimming; Miss Ida Adams of Norwich, blue chiffon. bugle trimming; Miss Marion Jordan, Miss Bernice Williams. Miss Elsie Tiebel of Brooklyn, N '.
 Box No. z0-Eugene E. Hickey, Miss Maude ". Gallivan, Miss Katherine Gallivan, Miss Mary Good, Miss Julia Good, Miss Helen Good, Norwicii: pr and Mrs. William Good. Waterbury; Dr. James Fogarty. Waterbury; Cap tain Eugene Ashton. Capt. F. J. F. Sullivan. Btnghanton. N. r.. Col H. E. Dorsey New London. Mary F'. Sul- lfvan. Michael Driseon. Agnes G. Hickey. Miss Kate Gallivan, white satin with spangle tnnic; Miss Maude GalliVan, black oharmeuse with black spangie and jet trimmings Miss Mary Good, pink eharmeuse with spangle trimmings: Miss Helen Good, pink eharmeuse with spangle tunic; Miss Mary F. Sullivan, white rnarquisetts
 lcontlnued on Page six.l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
murray's Boston Store
 WILLIMANTIC. CONN.
 ODD LOTS That Remain After the January Sale, are Marked for Quick Clearance. Some of the Articles are Mussed and Slightly Soiled But as Good as New.
ODD LOTS OF CURTAINS
 Marked at a Good Saving

LOT 1-Consisting of 20 pairs of Muslin Curtains with ruf11es, were SEC, how acc 8 pair.
 LOT 2-Consisting of 15 pairs of Scrim Curtains in white and ecru. reg ular s1-00 value. now 69c q pair.
 LOT s-onIy pairs White Muslin Curtains. were S1-90, now 63c a pair
 LOT 4-Only pairs White Lace Curtains, yards long, were s2eo- Special sl-3o a pair
 LOT 5-OnIy pairs White Lace Curtains 215 yards long. were S2.Go, now s1-3s pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

LOT 6-3 pairs Lace Curtains in ecru, regular s2.5o quality. now s1.5e a pair.
 LOT 7-3 pairs Net Curtains in ecru. regular ss.5o quality. now s1.ss a pair
 LOT S--3 pairs White Net Curtains. pretty patterns, were s350-Special s1.89 a pair
 LOT 9-3 pairs Fine White Net Cur tains, made to sell at 5000, now re- duced to s2.S9 a pair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

F. Gallagher Sorporal William H. Rowan. Musician Edward L. Brown.
 Furnishing Committee.
 First Lieutenant Louis N. Dondero, chairman, QuartermaSter Sergeant Frank H. Henken, Sergeant James J. Norton, Cook Arthur W. Sweet, Musician Joseph F. Newark.
 Occupants of Handsomely Decorated Boxes in the Armory-Ladies Eele- gantly Gowned-Guests Who Partic- ipated in Evening's Pleasures.
 Box 1--R. A. Parker, Mrs. George T. Taylor, chaperone; Miss Marion Lin- coin of Willimantic, Miss Ruth Taylor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

30inch wide Cretonnes, floral pat
 terms, regular 15c and 1Sc quality. now
 121 1zc and 15e a yard.
 3O-inch wide Serpentine Crepe, floral and figured patterns. some bordered, suitable for kinonos, regular 1zc value, now 121ac a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
LAWN, PERCALE AND MADRAS WAISTS
 Marked Down

Work Waists in Perca1e or Madras. in light or dark colors, sefne all white, with small stripes. were 50c, new Ale.
 House Wrappers, made of good quail fty Percale, were S1.00, ROW 56e,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
GOVERNOR BALDWIN GRAcEs
 DEDICATION OF NEW ARMoRY

Accepts Handsome Structure in Name
 of the commonweaith-Mil Bail
 Brilliant Function Beautiful
 Gowrs Worn by the Ladies.
 IaEuary 31, 1913. will go down into : tery as one of the notable days in llimantic's career. The dedication s4 Tite new state armory marked an t.N rttt that in civic and military inn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
CF4ILDREN'S FLANNELETT DRESSES

One lot of ChiidreR's EFiaHae1ette Dresses, in pink OF biue checks, with bands of solid celers ea sleeves and neck, made to sell at 50e, Rsw reduced te S9e each.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
Compound Interest
Has Earned Mors Than Speculation.

II you don't believe that compound inter vst has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write 70 this bank, where monsy at interest is better than high grade stocks or bonds. 1t earns as much as safe ye- curities. and the value of the principal neSsr HuetuaIes: your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar
 and your funds are always available.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
Open An Account
 By Mai

The 1villimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any, where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell it. Send money in checS or money order payable to The WiIiimantic Savings Institute. or cash in registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bunk book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be dra wn at any time