davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
Cady's Falls

Will Warren and family were visitors
at L. j. Smiths Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert Broadwell was visitor at
Everett Calkins' Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Hoyt from Morrisville is
visiting at Albert TerriPs.
Oscar Sherwin and wife spent last Sun
day at DR.. Rublee's in Hardwick.
John Towle from New York was a
visitor at l.. j. Smiths the past week.
Everett Calkins is taking Geo. Warren's
place at the electric light plant this week.
Several from this place attended the
funeral of Willard Towle at Centerville
last Saturday.
Mrs. Palmer Blake and daughter,
Grace, from Hyde Park were visitors at
Everett Calkins' Sunday
Will Tillotson, wife and daughter,
Marion, from st. Johnsbury were visitors
at A. H. Calkins' Sunday.
Elmer Jones has vacated Joseph Sher-
mans tenement and moved into the
Gibbs house on Morrstown Plains.
The remains of Jane Mathews were
brought here from st. Johnsbury the
past week and buried in this cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
Johnson Grange

Notwithstanding the bad weather the
Grange held its regular meeting Thurs
day evening, Oct. 2, I'D had an interest
ing meeting. Miss Edith Derby has the
next meeting and Ray Barrows the
second. Keep in mind the grange fair
and take your exhibits any contributions
for the fish pond will be acceptable. bring
food for the food sale and exhibits.
The program as arranged for the even
ing session of the Grange Fair Oct. 9 will
consist of music. both vocal anG instru-
mental, recitations and papers by differ
ent members of the Grange with short
talks by W. N. Cady, w. NJ. of State
Grange; E. Fl. Hallett, Lecturer of State
Grange; G. F. Smith, Past Master of State
Grange, and Arthur Hollis, District
Deputy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
Lowell

LOWCll
Mrs. julius Glodett is visiting in Bos-
ton.
d. A. Batchum of Woodbury. is in
town.
Converse Andrews of Newport visited
at A. w. Farman's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mis- B. N. Dunsha spent last
week with relatives in Boston.
S. Morton of Maiden, Mass, is at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Sanborn.
w. E. Shortsleeves had the misfortun g
to fracture his collar bone Thursday.
o. o. Gregory, Edward Barney and
Lewis Laclair have had N. E. telephon es
installed in their homes.
Joseph Jacques, Jr., of Worcester,
Mass, was The recent guest of his uncle,
Francis Jacques, and cousin, Mrs. d. J.
Sheehan.
Mrs. A. B. Weed underwent a surgical
operation Thursday at her home. Dr..
McSweeDey of Burlington performed the
operation, assisted by DR.. Templeton of
Irasburg and DR.. Sheeban of this town.
The operation was successful and Mrs.
Weed is gaining.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
Normal School Notes

The Mandolin Club is steadily growing
1t now consists of twelve members.
Miss Elliott and Miss Whitney of the
faculty spent Sunday in st. Johnsbury.
Tuesday evening, Oct. 81, comes the
pageant by the children of the graded
school.
Walworth Deal and Earl Cross of Swan
ton spent Sunday at johnson, the guests
of the Misses Deal.
The Misses Hopkins, twin sisters, from
Hinesburg have registered, bringing the
enrolment up to sixty five.
The following officers have been chosen
for the Glee Club: Pres, Hjldreth Wal
do; Sec'y and Treas, Susie O'Dowd;
Con-, Gratia Deal; Director, Miss Elliott.
The members of the Dramatic Club
were highly entertained by the rendition
of the miraculous Pitcher in dramatic
form by Miss Corliss, Perkins. Lovejoy
and Fulsom.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
East CAMBRIDGE

|
Margaret Hunt OF JOHNSON was recent
guest of Sarah Nye.
F. Il. Fullington and son, F. Earl, we've
in UnderhiIl Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. E. Sheldon visited at
G. Holbrooks' in johnson Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Moiles of Johnson spent
Thursday and Friday at n. j. Nye's.
Mrs. E. A. Hill, who has been confined
to the bed several days, is on the gain.
Miss Lucy Bailey of johnson visited at
Carl Manchester's the last of the week.
Mrs. Myrtle Green Shattuck of Lodi,
Cal, was recent visitor at A. D. Rugg's.
Henry Nye and Mrs. Lorine Wilcox of
Jetfersonville were visitors at N. J. Nye's
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Miller of Hyde
PARK Center were recent visitors at Nah
Ion Gonyea's.
Mrs. Notemre and daughter of Water
vile spent one day last week at Henry
Manchester's.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. L. Demerritt and son,
Roger, of Burlington spent Sunday at
Robert Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shepardson and
children, Hazel and Thelma, of Fairfax
visited at A. D, Riggs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Waterman and
son, Howard, and mother, Mrs. Reavey,
all of Johnson visited at Robert Holmes
Sunday.
Miss Ese DemeIritt of johnson is
spending few days with her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holmes.
The East Cambridge Post office, which
was established in the early sixties, has
been discontinued by orders of the Post
office Department at Washington.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
Garfield Road

Wedding bells.
Arthur Tiff and family of Elmore were
visitors in this place recently.
David Trayan is moving onto the farm,
which he purchased of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Jones.
j. A. Jones and family of Wolcott visit
ed relatives in tnis place the last of the
week.
Frank Strong and family of Hyde Park
were guests at VIII Jones' the first Of
the week.
Mark Messer and wife and Blanche
Emerson of Waterbury visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Jones visited her sister,
Mrs. Frank Strong, in Hyde Park few
days the past week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall has rented
her farm to Geo. Jones aud will live with
her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Jones.
Mrs. Eva Ellis, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Fred Stowell, return ed
to her home in Enosburg Falls Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
Individual Responsibility.

In the great scheme of things, all
interests are SO interviewer that no
one can live his life without having it
affect countless others, for endless
time; so that il becomes a great re-
sponsibility upon each one to build his
little part, wisely and WELL
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
STRIVE AND WAIT.

Strive, yet l do not promise
The prize you dream of today
Will not fade when you think to
grasp it
And melt in your hand away,
But another and holier treasure
You would now perchance dis
dain
Will core when your toll is over
And pay you for all your pain.
Wait, yet l do not tell you
The hour you long for now
Will not come, with its radiance
vanished
And a shadow upon its brow.
Yet far through the misty flu
ture,
With crown of starry light,
An hour of joy you know not
Is winging her silent fight.
Adelaide A. Proctor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
WOLCOTT

Nat Jones is on the sick list.
o. A. Fife and wife returned from Ros.
ton Friday.
H. G. Mcdonald was visitor in Nor
risVllle Monday.
H. !. Randall transacted business in
HYDE Park Tuesday.
George Jewett transacted business in
Hyde Park Saturday.
Willard May has purchased Mrs. Mar
garet Preman's horse.
Kenneth Belmont and wife were visit
ors in Hardwick Monday.
Mrs. A. w. Flanders of Newport called
on friends in town Thursday.
e. E. Haskell was business visitor in
Coventry the first of the week.
Raymond Golden is working in the
Morrisville creamery this week.
W. A. Bennett returned home from
the Hardwick hospital Saturday.
Ii. N. Cleveland was a business visitor
in Laconia, N. H., the past week.
E. N Sanctuary and E. e. Deavitt of
Montpelier were in town Sunday.
John Viele was called to Burlington
Wednesday by the death of his sister.
Tom Mccall and family attended the
funeral of his aunt in Stowe Saturday.
Edward Houston has moved from
Pottersvlle to rooms in the Fife block.
C,M. Wood is working for G. G. Fisher
repairing the latter's place on Town Hill.
D. N. Harrison of Shelburne passed
Sunday here at the home of A. w. Foster.
L. E. Taylor was home from St. AL
bans the first of the week for short
stay.
Miss Lulu Bragg of Waseryille spent
Thursday here at the home of Ell. /.
Randall.
Joseph Towle and family attended the
funeral of his brother in Hyde Park
Saturday.
Misses Leona Perkins and Clara Davis
Of Morrsville spent Sunday at their
homes here.
Mrs. Stella Pope of Walden has been a
recent guest at the homes of E. W. and
NJ. A. Albee.
Miss Ethel Taylor was the guest of her
brother, Linley, in st. Adams several
lays the past week.
E. G. Judd and wife left Saturday
morning for Florida. They expect to be
,bsent several weeks.
Mrs. Emma Boardman and Elbridge
luther have Purchased a farm in Crafts
,ury and moved to the same.
Mrs. A. j. Valleau and children of
dorrisville were guests of her parents,
J. A. Fife and wife, over Sunday.
Thomas March of Redwood Falls, Min
rosetta, was a guest at the home of his
lister, Mrs. Peter Golden, the last of the
week.
B. F. Loverin has moved his family |
rom the Jackson farm on East Hill to
he P. Smith house, which he recently !
Dennis A. Gallup and Grace A. Homer.
9th of Wolcott, were married at the |
lethodist parsonage Oct. l. by the Rev.
l. A. Emery. After visit in Boston
ley will be at home in Wolcott.
Supper for next Grange meeting will |
e a box supper. Ladies are requested
bring box, which will be auctioned |
t. The proceeds to go toward the
ano fund. Ladies without box will |
2 fined five cents, If a good number
present the peas on the sofa pillow
III be counted at next meeting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08

MS size and back. The horse started to
rum out was stopped in short distance
by Stanley Bailey and Mr.. Scrbner was
carried into e. G. Wells house, where he
received medical attention, being able to
return home on the second day. 1t is
hoped no permonent injury will result.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
LUXURY and Dissipation.

Luxury and dissipation, soft and
gentle as their approaches are, and
silently as they throw their silken
chains about the heart, enslave it
more than the most active and turbu-
lent vices.-Hannah More.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08

Very often a screw hole gets worn
so that the screw will not stay In.
To remedy this cut some narrow
strips of cork and I'LL up the hole COM
pletely, and then force the screw IN.
This will prove just as tight as IL
driven into a new hole.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
Waterville

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Story spent Sunda y
with friend 10 Burlington.
Eli Lewis has moved into the Nate
Page house on School street.
Homer Stearns has gone to Bakersfield,
where he has job clerking for Mr.. Mar
more.
Frank Chase and Irwin Brown have
moved to Orleans, where they are en-
ployed.
Miss Florence Nellie arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic tor Langdell
on the 9th.
R. A. Wiley, George Brown, and Mrs.
Dan Morgan went to Boston on the ex-
cursion Tuesday.
T. E. Potter, accompanied little Mons
Laraway to the school for the b md at
Brattleboro last week.
Mrs. Charles Allen has bought the
house near the post Office of the j. Y.
Stevens estate and moved into the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beard left for
Antrim, N. H., where they ,utend to be
gone for ten days. They wIu 90 to Bos-
ton before they return home.
Mrs. Martha Russell was fesrfuly hurt
BIZ falling down stairs on Saturday and
some fears are enter tanned for her recov-
cry. Mrs. Lucy Leach, her daughter, is
caring for her.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
Almost Homeless Case.

Mrs. Flimmins is worried about her
new husband. She fears he will never
become elegant and refined, because
he cannot learn to put On monocle
without twisting his mouth up to one
eida
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-08
Who Ruys the Next War?

Civilization has at least advanced to
the point where a war cannot be pre-
cipitated without consulting the mon
ey powers of the world.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST.
Handicap Match Play Arrangements
 Comp ietsd-The Earrings.

The arrangements for the champion ship handicap match play which will be conducted this fall WaEe completed a- a meeting Thursday by the greens committee of the Norwich Golf club, J Ralph Howe. chairman. The tour uaueu- will open today Saturday, and a week Is given for the cOmple- ton a+ The first round and a week for each succeeding round. There are 28 entrants Ia the tournament. necessi- tatiDE four byes. The winner will re- ceive a cup and there will probably be one for the runner ID. This is the first time that tournament of this ratu-a has been held at the new grounds but indications are that it will be as successful is Ln previous years.
 The pairiIgs with the proper handi- caps for match play are as follows. g P- IT. Armstrong tI5) and C. Ely tzs1- J- D M0ulton f5) ana F. L. H1oCard gsl1. O. L. Johnson G6) and B. J. Cassidy l241. IT. A. Tirreu GD and ~ D Poster ItJ- R. R. Graham E-sH and T. F. Butts l2o4. J. C. Worth. f- l5sH and Waite. T. WOodwOrth tGGl. A. F. Chase t5J and R. Moore t-- F. H. Allen t27n and V. D. El- fred g--I. '. O. Smith (34) and W. 2. T.u-sden G-I, R. C. Jones (34) and f E- Howe t2). R. E. sherman (33) md ~ D White t26), ". H. Amy .-sI and l.. R. Porteous 16). w Aus 1u t5I bye. G. S. Palmer (2D bye; 4- Mitchell 9th, t5) bye; R. c. John son lz-1 bye
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Hand Bags, 5sss!,S' TS.lst GIsa:, Ed:

At 89o-Leather Hand Bags, size 9-inch, nickel frame, leather lined. purse inside, at SEC, value $1.OO.
 At 85c-size 16-inch Mating Bags, leather bound linen lined. brass lock and catches, at 85c. value $1.O0.
 At 39c-Ball- bearing, Tension Shears, guaranteed for five years, at 89c a pair, value soc. At 29c-Three-p piece Black Ivory Finish Toilet Sets, consisting of Plate Glass Hand Mirror, Hair Brush and Rubber Comb-complete set at 29c.
 At 75c-Ovai Aluminium Polished Photo Frames. size SKA inches will not tarntsh. at 15c, value 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
GLASSES ELECT OFFICERS
 AT STATE COLLEGE
A. J. Hill of Norwich Made Seore-
 tarv of the sophomeres.


 The funior class at the Connecticut Arricultural college has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President. R. c. Plumley, Winsted; vice president, F.. l.. Geer. Hadlyme' secretarl- and treasurer, S- E. Hertz, ing was 60 elect officers and discuss the annual freshman sophomore rofe rush across the duck pond. It mas hecn customary for the upper class men rp make the rules governing tIe same and as there are no seniors t-'4S year laecauSe of the snlIl.nS oL tl!e arrf..uIturai school to coIleSe' thlS ,g--r- fS taken care of by the acting rurar .-asSueu or juniors. ne A'i- lowing committee was appolnjeI 10 govern The rope rush. P. G. Piun- f-v vtustad- Alfred Aulic6, New York H. F. Stevenson. Hartford 9ud Merrill Young. Dob1s Ferry, New
 The sophomore csss elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing Y ear President Ray James, New hrl-aIA' r--a president. w H. Allen. DanpurA secretary. A. J. Hin. Norwich. treLs- u-r-. I.. Henry. Brooklyn W. A.
 The freshmen have elected the foI- loving officers for the ensuing -aT- President. Edward ]. \eWmarAer' Prestfua- vice president. A-r; 9hea' vy..--,..r--- secretary. Edward Olsen, Nrv- York treasurer i M. AtWel-' vz-.rs--er-s. Another important fea lure of this meernI was the discus sion af the sophomore rope --=-. which will take place Septem2leeF r- The freshman class IS unuSlaIlE r4-e.- -rFs year. about seventy s'u- =---- heinz enrolled. Toe entire col Ie-s consists Of about 25o without senior class.
 The first football game scheduled vfv occur ar the college gridiron on. S=r-rsas.. when -fe home team will face RuIkeIey hish school Of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
REPORTS MADE TO
 MISSION AUXILIARY.
Miss Mary Gibbs and Miss Gertrude
 Allen Told Of Two Conferences.

The Women's Board of Missions s-,aIlsry of the Second Congregational church held it's regular meeting We'd re-Iay afternoon in the rooms over the otis library an dthe greater part of the time was devoted to reports. The an ulaI meeting held at the Broadway church fn June an dthe fall meeting held last week ct North StouinEton -urere reported on and Miss Mary Gibbs told of rne Silver Bay conference this s-gmer. Miss Gibbs was -he delegate tf-ow Eadcllne college Miss Gertrude tAUen reported on the N0rthheld con yfa-r--.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

 Royal Administer Rugs At $6.G0-Size 4 feet 6 inches by s feet
 6 inches, value $7.75. At $11.95-Size 6x9 feet. value $13.50. Al $17.25-stze feet inches by 10
 feet 6 inches, value $1975. At $18.45-size 9x12 feet, value $215O At $22.5o-Size 9x12 feet. value $25.O0 At $27.0O-Size Il feet 8 inches by 12
 feet, value $20.00. At $28. 8.50-Size 10 feet 6 inches by 13
 feet 6 inches, value $32.O0. Tapestry Brussels Rugs At $8.25-sfze ' feet 6 inches by g
 feet value $9.50 At $11.95-Size 8 feet 6 inches by 10
 feet 6 inches, value $13.00. At $10.95-Size 9x12 feet, value $12.oo. At $13.4o-Stze 9x12 feet. value $500. At $16.95-Size 9x12 feet. value $17.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Incidents in Society.

Mrs William F. Fitch has returned co her home on East Town street after @ trip 10 New Haven and New York city
 Mir and Mrs. Theodore R. Converse sf Saltwater. Mich. are guests of MT sEd Mrs William Birge of Huntington place.
 Dr and Mrs. ". Tyler Browne. who nave been touring the Adirondac}s for two weeks. expect t2 arrive home to- - day Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. George w. Carroll and their guests, Mrs. Adam Reid and Miss osEood have returned from motor trip to New York.
 Mrs. J. F. Sevin. Mrs. C. D. Sevin and Miss Ethel NJ Sevin were guests or Mrs IT. F. Perry for the day at Ores cent Beach on Thursday.
 After a sumner at Browning's Beach. Dr. and Mrs E. F. Gallaudet and children return today Saturday, to Norwich and will occupy their new home on Huntington place
 ". IT. smith of Mystic visited re- gently with his sister. Mrs ". H. Fitch After a visit of TWO months with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fitch Mrs Sarah B- Smith of Newburg. N T.. has returned home.
 DT- and Mrs. Gerard F. Jensen. who were guests of Dr. Jenser's parents NIT and Mrs. N. F. Jensen. of Broad street. are pleasantly located in Ith- ara- N. F. where Dr. Jensen begins his wo~lz as instructor in English at Cor mel university.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
LaceS, Embr0iderieS and Art Goods

One lot of Women's Neck wear-StOcks, Bows, Jabots, Etc.-SpeciaI price 5c each. Women's Embroidered Linen Collars, in all sizes and widths, at half price-121ac each.
 PIauen Lace Collar and Cuff Sets. in white and ecru, all new shapes, at soc a set. Imported French Marabout Scarfs. cape effect, black and natural, four strands with tassels Special price $2.39. One lot of Battenberg Scarfs and Table Covers-aH hand work, at 9Sc each, value $1.50. One lot of Button-hole Edge Centers, size 36 inches. round and square, at 29c. value 50c. Stamped Pillow Tubing. size 42x36, assorted patterns, at 59c a pair, value I5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

3I2c 50 pieces of Torchon Lace value Edging and Inserting, all Sc widths, white and ecTu, at
 31ac a yard, value Sc and 10c. Sc One lot of Val Lace Insert ing, in all widths, at Sc a yard yard, value 10c to 25c. 29c 18-inch Oriental and Shadow value Lace AlI-Over, white and ecru, 39c for Shirt Waists, at 29c
 yard value 39c to 59c. 29o One lot of Cluny Lace Bands a and Edgings. all linen at 29c yard a yard, value 39C to $1.00. 15c 18-inCh Hamburg Embroid- value cries for Corset Covers and 25C Waists at 15c a yard, value
 25c,
 33c 22-inch Embroidered Al1-over value for Ycl1es and Waists. neat 59c patterns, at 53c yard, value
 59c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
39c Silks at 29c

New weave, "Matelasse Brocade," 27 inches wide (Washable), in ten new Fall Opening Price 29c a yard, reg ular price 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
89c Messaline al 69c

27-inch Messaline in twenty Fall .colorings, including black-also yard wide Messaline in black only, all suitable for Waists. Dresses and for Trimming Opening Price 69c a yard, regular price 89c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
REACHES coNsTANTINoPLE.
Bon of Mir. and Mrs. H. s. Gulliver at
 Robert College 10 Teach English.

Son Of Mir. and Mrs, H. s. GuliVer at
 Robert College 10 Teach English.
 The following from the Waterbury American is Of interest to Norwich Relatives and acQEaintances. MT. and Mrs H S GElIiEer of Walnut street ksre just received word from their son. Car Gl-iver. that he has reached Eoler- college C0rs-anJinOple where De is tr teach English for the next tEree years He reports a delightful TcE age and a pleasant sOjOurn in Ger e-a-F- where he spent some weeks to Rcgui-e greater facility in the use of The German language. Mir Gulliver F-1s accomranie6 by Harold E. Deane. grandson of the late A. F. Abbott of tEls city. and another Yale classmate. stephen Buck. who Is to be an in s--lctu- ar Beyrou- college, Syria. Two cousins of Mfr. Gulliver and a Humber of friends are members of the American colony Of teachers and their families at Robert college. and his life there seems likely 10 he a very pleas E-t one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
New Fall Silks

BLACK AND NOVELTY SILKS, .VELVETS AND VELVETEENS AT SPECIAL FALL OPENING PRICES
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
DRESS GOODS Newest Fall Dress Goods at Special Fall Opening Prices Soc Dress Goods, 4Ac

One lot of Dress Goods. including 36-inch Novelty Scotch Mixtures and Plaids-alsO 36-inch All Wool Serge in twelve Fall colorings-FaiI Opening Price 44c a yard, regular price 50c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

At 9c-One lot of Jewelry, consisting of Veil Pins. Collar Pins, Beauty Pins. Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Etc. at Sc each, for 25C, value 25c each.
 At 6c-Hair Nets, in light, medium and dark brown-three in a package Special price 6c a package.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

Art Squares, $7.25
 All Wool Art Squares. size 9x12 feet, at $7.25, value $9.0O. Floor Oil Cloths
 Heavy Quality Floor Oil Cloth, in A, 5-4 and 8-4 widths-Special price 27c a square yard. value 33c.- Linoleums, All Kinds
 Printed Linoleum in variety of de- signs
 39c a square yard. value 45c.
 4Sc square yard, value sac.
 55c a square yard, value soc
 Inlaid Linoleum in pretty tile and hardwood effects-Special price 79c a square ward, value 85C,
 Extra Heavy Quality InIaid Liro- leum-SpeciaI price $1.10 a square yard, value $125.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
S1.OO Costume Velvet, 89c

24-inCh Costume Velvet, in black, navy and Havana brown, in great de- mand for Waists and Dresses all Opening Price 89c a yard, regular price IS1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
MAIL ORDERS

for our Forty first Annual Fall Open ing, offerings will be given prompt and careful attention. Satisfactory serv- ice guaranteed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
89c and $1.O0 Goods, CSC

42-inch All Wool Henriettas, Poplins and Shepherd CheclIs-5A-inCh Gray and Black Mixed Suitings and 54-inch Navy Mohairs-FaIi Opening Price 69c q yard, regular prices 89c and $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
SIPS Dress Goods, 95c

54-nch Novelty Mixtures in blue and brown-DiagOnaJs Two-tone " hip cords and All Wool Serge in black, Alice, navy, brown and Wine-54-inch Broadcioth in peacock blue and taupe
 -raI Openinq Price 95o a yard, reg
 ular price $1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Soc Velveteen at 4Ac

22-inch Costume VeIveteen, in ten Fall colorings, including black, very desirable for Dresses and Waists-FaIl Opening Price 44c yard, regular price soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
KitchenWare Dept.

At 21c-Ltquid Veneer, 4-ounce bottle.
 at 21c a bottle. value 25c. At 33c-Size 6 Brooms, good quality
 and four sewed, at 33c, value 45c At 39c-Large size Food Choppers, with
 five extra knives, at 89c, value
 $125
 Galvanized Coal Heds, in three sizes values at 25o. soc and S5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

Mrs. J F. Sevin. Mrs. C. D. Sevin and Miss Ethel NJ Sevin were guests of Mrs IT. F. Perry for the day at Ores cent Beach on Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Special Fall Values In Floor Coverings

in Opening take advantage O hese