davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
FLOYD May Get Place on Bench.

Washington.- Representative ]. c.
Floyd of Yellville, Ark, who will re-
tire from Congress at the expiration
of his present term, has attracted the
attention Of the administration by his
able handling Of the administration
antitrust measures now being consid-
cred by the house and his name is
being mentioned in connection with an
appointment to fill one of the vacan.
cies now existing on the bench of the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Co
lumbia.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Bank Guaranty Eioht.

Baton Rouge.-That the advocates
Of the guaranty of bank deposits will
not consent to a compromise In ;he
fight they are making to engraft the
guaranty system into the statutes of
Louisiana was indicated here, when
some of the leaders of the guaranty
movement declared that they would
not accept the proposition advanced
In the Senate last week to create a
commission to draft banking legisla-
ton with instructions to report at the
next session Of the legislature.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Slain by Missouri Preacher.

Springfield, Mo.-Olin Mcconnell
disputed the labor question with Rev.
Lawrence l. Flanner, a Methodist cir
cult rider, at West Plains Thursday,
and scuffle followed in which Elan.
ner, a former fighter, struck McCon.
nell on the jaw. He fell and his head
struck the sidewalk, causing concus-
sion of the brain from which he died
six hours later. Rev. Flanner was ar
rested. The men were eating lunch
when the dispute started.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Governor Did Not Strike Woman.

Topeka, Kan.-George H. Hodges
flatly denied that he struck Mrs. Luel
la West of Wichita during a scuffle
over a parcel of papers in the COVER.
nor's desk on April last. The COVER
nor was testifying in the suit brought
by Mrs. West for $315 damages for
an alleged assault and battery. The
governor related the scene in the Of.
flee when Mrs. West seized papers on
his desk. He said he merely took them
from her and did not strike her in any
way
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
$40, 900, 900 In DefaIcations.

New York.-A large surety company
of this city, in report just made pub.
lie, places s4O,OOO,OOO as a conserva,
tive estimate of the defalcations in
the United States in 1913. Thefts of
s4.O00,000 were publicly announced,
while insurance policies paid because
of burglaries and other evidence of
loss brought the total up to $40. .OOO. 600.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Suffrac.tte Problem Serious

London.-How to deal with the grow
ing menace of the militant suffra-
gette agitation is becoming a problem
OF tremendous importance not only
for the government, hut for the COM
munity at large. Efforts of their we'll
wishers to persuade the militants that
they are retarding the cause have been
In vain; they are convinced that moth
ing but force will achieve their aims
and they have been applying them
selves with renewed vigor to outrages.
Prison has no terrors for them.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Crew Reaches Harbor Safely,

Detroit.-Capt- James B. Maddox
and four of the crew of II men who
escaped when the steamer Emma E.
Thompson burned in Georgian Bay
Thursday have reached Detroit. The
first news Of the disaster to reach De-
troit was given out by the captain
Sunday night. The fire spread SO
rapidly that the crew had no time to
save their belongings. All hands tum-
bled into lifeboats and were picked up
by the passenger steamer Germanic.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Supporting the Racing Bill.

Baton Rouge-Forty prominent bust
ness men of New Orleans arrived
here for the purpose Of supporting
the Reinhardt racing bill. The dele
CATION embraces bankers, merchants,
hotel managers. restaurant proprietors.
etc. About thirty or forty other busi-
ness men from New Orleans will join
the racing boosters and will remain
here through the week to press the
Reinhardt bill.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
MOTHER LOVE SOLVES
EIGHT-YEAR MYSTERY
~. c. r." IDENTIFIED IN HOSPITAL
AS MAN WHO DISAP-
PEARED IN 1906.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Cnlcago.-When brother and sister
affirmed their mothers Identification
OF the mysterious -. c. R." as her
son and the latter, whose mind practi
cally Is a blank, and whose vocal cords
are paralyzed, gave evidence of affec
tionate remembrance of his mother,
the eight-yearold mystery "of the man
who was" was cleared to the satisfac.
tion Of all concerned.
Mrs. H. e. Pitkin identified the man
as Earl w. lies, son by a former
husband, but his brother and sister
protested that he appeared to be too
old.
Il have been working for months to
prove that he was my son, and they
have all been compelled to admit II at
fast," declared the overjoyed mother.
Son." she said, turning to the dis
ease-racked man who sat beside her,
they have said that l am not your
mother"
With quick clasp of his arm, the
invalid drew her to him and his lips
moved as If he would speak. His eyes,
though, fairly spoke his affection and
sense of relief.
lies, mining engineer, with inter-
ests at Goldfield, New, disappeared in
1906. Some time after, a man whose
voice was gone and whose memory
was all but blank, appeared at Ro-
chester, Mimi. An operation by IA
nous surgeons failed to restore his
mind. When pressed he wrote the
initials -. C. R" or some times ~.
r. R."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
|[RTA BLOCKADE
|REsENTS A CRISIS
,asAL BADGER INSTRUCTED
,o MAINTAIN TAMPIco AS
AN OPEN PORT.
|coNy0Y FOR THE ANTILLA
purpose 10 to See That All Com.
- n Tampieo 10 Permitted to
seS,ne and Go UnmoIested.
1 - |aSef Onion News Service.

knpsl)neee Onion News Service.
kington.-Another crisis In the
1nn difficulty faces the United
- government, a situation fraught
,9ils for mediation and with DOS
hts that may precipitate actual
~ between the United States
Nsico.
naal Huerta has brought about
IN crisis by ordering his gun
10 blockade the port Of Tampico
: b seize q cargo Of ammunition
uuts there for the Mexican Con-
dnalists. The shipmen is aboard
anmer Antilla from New York
The Cuban flag. Huerta has
~ the powers Of his intention
||bckade the port to seize the car
. contraband of war.
y purpose Of the United States Is
ypress the attempt to blockade
! b prevent interference with the
- This was indicated when
tkxp Daniels issued an official
usnt that while no new orders
Rbeen given Real Admiral Badger,
: las been no change in the policy
y sovenment in its desire that
yRt Of Tampico shall be open to
Ennerce. The statement follows:
~ Navy Department has issued
Rv orders to Admiral Badger
, he Mexican gunboats were re-
n 10 be leaving Puerto Mexico.
apartment has at no time con-
Phded furnishing a convoy to the
y Or to any other ship. No word
leea received as to whether the
|Aips Of other nations have been
n Of the blockade. There has
- change in the policy of the
nnent In reference to its desire
y port Of Tampico shall be open
J pmmerce."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
lAoon's Chauffeur In Einsd

aeon's Chauffeur 10 Fined.
mston.-One Of President VIII.
eAuneurs paid a fine of $40 in
court on the outskirts of
~ for speeding with a White
nry few days ago. The presi.
ordered the White House
'' TO observe all local speed
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
HARD FIGHT ON
THE RACING BILL
MASS MEETINGS HELD IN NEW
ORLEANS TO OPPOSE
THE MEASURE.
Western Newspaper Union New. serv,e..

western Newspaper Union New. serv,r.
New Orleans.-Discussion by several
organizations of women of a plan to
boycott merchants who support a
measure now before the Louisiana
legislature to restore gambling to
morse race in this state and two mass
meetings are features that stand out
prominently in a bitter fight beng
made for and against the proposition
in New Orleans.
The bill provides that the matter
should. be submitted to the voters of
New Orleans in local option cleo
ton, and this seems to be the feature
that is stirring both sides to public
action before the the measure is re-
ported out of committee.
Backed by about 10000 signature es
to a petition. the bill was introduced
IN the House and sent to the city af
fairs committee. Besides the referen-
DUN feature the bill provides that
gambling be restored with the pari-
mutual system, and that racing be
governed by a commission much the
same as in Kentucky.
To combat this petition, women
who attend an open air mass meeting
Sunday, are Systematically canvassing
the city to gain signatures to a counter
petition. At a mass meeting called
by leaders of those fighting for the
passage of the bill. the largest audi
torium in this city was filled, at least
on the floor, beyond seating capacity.
In the Legislature, those against
the bill, say they have safe majority
of votes pledged to defeat it. The
other side also claims a majority.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
1l1ysttss Planning Campaign

hgtaon.-July 3 has been
m as the date and Mrs. o. H.
lelnonts Newport home, Marble
ne place for a "get-together'
= for women suffrage leaders
United States in an effort to
mate support for a suffrage
~ IN Congress. Two bills, one
nsior Shaforth and the other by
Bnstow, are before Congress.
y leaders are divided as to
MEASURE is better, but they hope
W al differences at Newport.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Suffrauettes Burn Church.

Derby, England.-The ancient and
historic church at Breadsall, dating
back to Norman times and containing
priceless relics. was destroyed by fire
during last night. Suffragettes are
suspected by the authorities, as ex-
plosions similar to those caused by
the bombs usually employed by the
arson squad were heard before the
fire
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Baton Rouoe HIoh schooI

Baton Rouge.-Baton Rouge High
school brought its session to a close
Tuesday night by graduating 23 ON.
pills, the largest class in its history.
The graduating exercises were held at
Garig's Hall Of Louisiana State Uni
versity.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Airdome for Monroe

Monroe.-At a meeting OF the city
council permission was granted Isa-
dore Sugar to erect an outdoor theater,
commonly called an "airdome," on Sec-
ond street next to Sugar Bros. whole
sale grocery.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Clayton Measure COMPLETED

Washington.-The Clayton antitrust
bill, the second measure on the con.
gressional antitrust program, was
completed in committee of the whole
by the house Tuesday and laid aside
awaiting a final vote.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
No Movies Of the Rebels.

San Francisco.-Three moving pic
ture operators who went to Mexico re-
turned because, they said. the Consti-
tutionalists do not want their military
operations made tie subject of screen
dramas.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Cattle Higher. Hogs Lower.

Washington.-Farm prices for beef
cattle advanced more than three per
cent, but average quotations for hogs
and sheep we're lower on April Is than
on that date in 1913. according to fig
ures of the Department of Agriculture.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
ssa Coming In October.

~ Coming In October.
1.-Clayton Rockhill, homo
Sal general Of Bulgaria in
% city, has been advised that
mention of Queen Eleanor
ne United States about the
next October. The queen
come to the United States
- out decided to defer her
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Brokers to be REGULATED

Baton Rouge.-A bill requiring COM
mission merchants, cotton factors and
persons or firms engaged in similar
business. to render an account of pro-
duce sold by them to its owner or
shipper. was introduced by Represen.
tative Marchand.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Cattle DippIno SuccessfuI

Donaldsonville.-The cattle dipping
vat recently constructed at st. Elmo
was operated for the first time Mon
day, when 165 head of cattle were
passed through the arsenical solution.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
snity Due to Heat.

NJ. H. orme, sc years
lumber mill proprietor
70 death here with a go.
Insanity produced by
~ heat of the last few DAYS
= tne cause by doctors.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Fear of Yaoui UprIsino.

Naco, Ariz.-The uprising Of Indians
In the Yaqui river of Sonora is caus-
ing many American settlers to prepare
for flight to the United States.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

Ramsey.-The saw mill of the st.
Tammany Lumber Manufacturing
Company. at this place, was destroy.
ed by fire here Tuesday with a loss
estimated at $4,000.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
I'VE Chauffeur 10 Killed.

S"suIreur 10 Killed.
stfatford, N. H.-Frank Can.
eaaufeur who drove Harry
ma Wild flight from Mills,
u the state line to Colebrook,
aer the Matteawan fugitive
deported from Canada, was
dlled when an automobile
4 Penting capsized.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-19

received by O'Shaughnessy, COM
mending the charge for resenting the
insults and assuring him that the
American government would give
O'Shahghnessy and his family all the
protection necessary.
Miron has made open threats
against O'Shaughnessy since the lat
ter complained to Gen Huerta about
scurrilous editorials in the 81 Impair
cial attacking the president, and
Huerta ordered Miron to stop them.
Only the outer shell of a govern
ment now remains in Mexico; accord
ing to experienced Americans now in
the capital, and they believe that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-19

CAN NEWSPAPER
Huerta's early downfall is almost a
certainty. They claim that marks of
civilization and order have almost en-
tirely disappeared, robberies of big
stores occur almost every night and
the police and Huerta's soldiers are
''in on it ALL" Gambling goes on in
hundred places and the natives are
fleeced openly. Huerta's government
is declared in with the gamblers and
the dictator gets a heavy rake-off.
Nowadays Huerta makes no at
tempt to keep his appointments. Ere
quently he has kept Sir Lionel Gar
den, British minister, waiting half a
day for a promised audience and he
frequently breaks engagements with
Charge O'Shaughnessy since Pres.
Wilson lifted the embargo on arms.
But though Huerta's downfall is
undoubted by foreigners here, the
question they are unable to solve is
what manner Of ending he will
choose. Whether he will prefer ig-
nominous defeat at the hands of
Villa, which would mean his exile if
he were lucky enough to escape a
brutal and disgusting death, or would
rather be whipped by the United
States is uncertain. In the latter
event, he would be sort of martyr
and go down in history.
Only two of the. news correspond
ents in Mexico City have escaped ar
rest at the hands of Huerta. The
others have been arrested on flimsy
pretexts and in every case freed after
a night in Jail, but during that night
their rooms have been searched and
all their belongings investigated
AJAIrpreSEe SN6 cooHs mgr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-19

Mexico City, Feb. 19.-Charge Mel
son O'Shaughnessy has threatened to
shoot Diaz Miron, editor of FL I'm
parciaI, the Huertista newspaper
which has been villifying President
Wilson and is backing up his threat
by carrying a pistol and by display
ing another within easy reach on his
desk in the embassy.
A telegram from Secy Bryan was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-19
MATTRESSES AND COOKS MEET

A mass meeting OF mattresses and
cooks will be held at the 21st: Ward
Socialist Hall, 738 Wells ST., Friday
night, February 20.
Elizabeth Maloney, Carrie Alexan-
der and Fred Bberling and others
who have played a prominent part
in the strike at Hefrici's viii speak.
1t will be an open meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Kinds

Couch Hammoci1s, with Wind Shield and best National Link Springs, at s5.50, s6.5o, ss.50 and s10.s5.
 Hammock Stands at sa50.
 Hammock Awnings at 34.s5. Old fashioned Hammocks, all coiors and styles, at SL1o. sL29. $L75 and up to e5.75. At s5e-specIal Mexican Rope Ham,
 necks
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Pillow CasesSheets

At ec-Pillow Cases, sizes 42xse and
 45x86. At 12Lzo-Piliow cases. value 1ee-at
 16c. value 20e. At 3ee-Sheets with Center seam Sale price 439c each. At 5ao-SeamIess Sheets, value 75c-
 at ssc. value S5c--at 7sc, value 9Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
.Mattinss-Carpets

 At 2oo-Fancy Japanese Mating. value
 26o At 24e-Bxtra Heavy China Mating,
 value 2oc. Grass Mating at these pficeo- E
 3s inches vida at 3es. @A
 54 inches wids at eoe.
 77 inches wide at e6e. At 26e-dran mite 6oakr carpst Al 3qe-Brusseiette Stain Carpet
 At HeITapestry Brussels Csrpsk.
 vAlue 4sc. A 6eo-faPestry Bruvssas OasDsk.,
 value eec- At e2e-vsivst Carpet, value sSeL At He-Best quality, All wool IAe1stn,
 Carpet, value ssc. All Carpets bought dup;sS ths cst-I taes saIs will bs saads aad iaid 1Ssa.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Bedding Department

Feather Pillows at S13s a pair. Feather Pillows at $2.se a pair. Feather Pillows at $375 a pair. At e275-Soft-top Mattresses. At e3.o6-Combination Mattresses. EXTRA SPECIAL! All Os- termoor Mattresses that sell
 at s15.5o to sls.eo-sale s11 QS price .....---..-.-.--.. White Iron Beds, full size, at $s.s5, S4.s5, s5.s5, SIPS and t1o.s5. Brass Beds. four patterns. at these special prices: At t10.ss. s1AsS, s17.e5 and 323.46-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Dinner Sets S069

1I1-pieee Dinner Sets. three pat terms. open stock patterns, can buy sst complete or a few piecee at . uRe- Patterns that can bs matched for xears to come-112-piece set at Ss-ss or an average cost of piece of 7&c-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

At 5c-One bale of 3S-inch Brown Sheeting-Sale price 5c a yard. At 64c- 3s-inch Brown Sheeting, value Scat 7Xc, value 10c-at axe. value 12hc.
 At 73zc-s6-inch Bleached Sheeting, value 1oc-at sNc, value 12xc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Washing Machines

At .ooc-vacuum Clothes WhaAaw made of zinc. value eLso.
 At $3ee-Hand Power Washing Ma chimes, yaiue ts.eo. Mrs. Potts Sad Irons at Sec a set
 value t1.1s. csieniai Table Glasses at s7c . dozen. value 5oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Tapestry Brussels Rugs

7-sxs feet at N.s6, value es.7s. s-sx1o-s feet at sfo.e5, value si3.5e sx12 feet at s11.4o, value s13.76. 11-sx12 feet at $f7.6o, vaiue s7o4oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Reliance Blue Flame Ha GSow>e

Oil Stoves At Ss.fs-Twe-bu burner wici1iess. value
 s35e. At t3.ee-Three- burner Wickiess, value
 S475.
 Florence wiciiess Blue Flame on Stoves on Legs. At @. 981Fwo burner, value $9.0o. Al e, Gs,6sAThree- burner, value s11.ee. New Perfection Blue Flame Oil Al S66elTwo-burner. value $7.5e. At Se. o-ThFee- burner value $s.5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Bed Blankets

Bed Blankets
 At 3se-2se Gray Cotton Single Blank ets-Sale price ssc each
 At $1.69- -Woolnap Blankets. value .. s2.oo.
 At s2.4s s@oolnap Blankets. value $500. At g pairs of All Wool Plaid $3.6s Blankets. assorted plalds, value $500. Very special values in Summer Weight comfortables.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Ovens for Oil or Gas Stoves

Al eoe-Oae- burner, value $Lo0. At eec-One- burner, Glass Doer, value
 SIPS.
 At $1.8o-One- burner, asbestos lined,
 value s2.2s-Two- burner at s2.1 10,
 value t2.5e-at SPAS. value s3.eo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Bed Spreads

At eso-Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads good size and weight. At e5e-Bed Spreads. value s1.19. At $1.29-Bed Spreads, value $1.50. At $a.es-Bed Spreads. value $a.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Oil Cloth-Linoleum

At 0o-On Cloth. all widths. zzc c
 square yard, value i5c. At 27c-Ol Cloth, all widths, 2Tc a
 square yard. value 33c. At 57e-Printed LinoIeum. vaIus kso. At 42e-Prinfed Anoieun. value SseL At 4se-Printed Ano4eum, value Go At 7<e-Inlaid Nnoleum, value sSe. At e5o-InIafd Linoleum. value s1nS. At 3so--Rug Border. valus 4sc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Floor Coverings--Draperies The Cottage Sale 6ss..: S:: .::s: c:... i:. rs. o Cloths, Linoleums.
Auninster Rugs

z7x6< inches at $f.ee, value s7.ee. ssx77 inches at $2s6. value ss.7G s4xso inches at ee.66, value s7.76 sxs feet at e1oy4o, value s11.oo.
 s-3x1o-6 feet at e15.75, vaiue sfz-3s. sx12 feet at s16.4o, value sz1.se. At 6ee-Tremont Rugs, sise S<zS<
 tnchssC6peofal price esc each. l,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
10c Wash Flannels 10c

sirable for Outing Shirts, in good assortment of patterns. at Toe 8 yard. value 1sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Porch Screens

Natural, Outside Bark Bamboo Size 5xs feet at 59e. Size sxs feet at ese. Size sxs feet ax 96e-
 Size 1exs feet at tf.3e. Green, Outside BArk, wide SfAAs- j Size 5xs feet at 6eo.
 Size exs feet at ef.o9. The ~Aerolux," No-whip Porch Shades. will it any porch. ct ti.7s. SASS. ss.ze and s4fs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Fine Wash Goods 17c

Wash Goods in such well-known kinds as New Cloth. Poplins. Egyptian Crepe. Ratine. Scotch Ginghams. Etc. all at 17c yard. value 2sc to s3c-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

Hundreds of Remnants of Sheetinss ToweIIing, Table Linens, Etc, al special prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

f Kitchenware Department The Cottage Sale sas': as esss.sa:. sssssss: .
 suitable for the Summer Cottage General Househoad
 Needs I
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Ice Cream Ffeezers
BLUE AND WHITE z0c
 ENAMELED WARE o0S>

ENAMELED WARE OOS~
 s'and 4-quart Sauce Pans. r and 4-auart Berlin Kettles. g s-quart Prsserving Kettles. z At 40c ss'ss '. Ss.. ue and 1o-Quart Preservfng Kettass. s and s-quart Bsrffn Ket3ies.
 and s-quart Sauce Pans. 10 and l4-quart Dish Pans.
 1e-quart Water Padls. is .s- 2 and S-quart Tea Pots e-- 2 and s-quarf Coffee Pots.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

loweis-l oWeiling At 4c-1oo dozen Huck and Turkish
 Towels-SaIe price 4c each. At 64c-Huck and Turkish Towels,
 value Scat 9c. value 12hc. At 15c-25 dozen Hemmed Turkish
 Towels, value 20c. At 24c-Hemmed Turkish Towels, ex-
 tra heavy. value 37hc. At 4c-109 dozen Wash Cloths, AetceI, Absorbent Knit and Turkish At 3c-Bleach Twilled Cotton Crash Sale price Sc yard. At sc-Crash Towelling, value 7c-at 7Ac, value 10c-at s1kc, value 12ke.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Lamp Oa Stoves

At 63c-Two-burner Flat Wick, value
 7sc.
 value 65c. At -ThreeIburner Flat Wick. Union, value $f.7s. At 2.1e-Three- burner Flat Wick
 Florence, value 32.5e. Al tss-Nsw Perfection Wfcks. value 26c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
Window Screens
Screen Doors

Screen Doors At s9e- Natural color. Hardwood Frames, value $1-1o-
 At 98c-Size 2 feet, sS inches by feet inches, value S1.z0. At S1.o6+Size feet. 10 inches by s feet, 10 inches, value S1.3e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

White Dresses $1.49
 Women's White Lawn Dresses, daintily trimmed with lace-Dresses that sell regularly at $2.sS to S3.9S- Special price s1.49, sizes 36 to AZ.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

Napkins $ size at 75c dozen value $1.o0-at s1.ls, value $l.5o-at
 s1.ss, value s2.oe-at SPAS, value s3.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

2Oc Wash Goods at 121ac
 One lot of Wash Goods comprising Devonshire Cloth, Likalinon and Im- perial Linens. at 121c a yard, value 15c to 2ec.