davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
CANDIDATES in
NOMINATION RACE
AT THE PRIMARY


Below in form for ready reference
are the candidates running for Office
on Oahu
One On each ticket is TO be nominal
ed for delegate, three for senator, six
in each representative district a
mayor, seyAn supervisors, and one
each for the other Offices.
The candidates are as follows, by
parties:
Republican.
For e-Kalan.anaOle, Jonah
Kuhio; Rice, Charles A.
For senat0r-Castle, Alfred L.; Cas-
tro, Antonio D.; Chillingworth, Chas.
F.; Correa, s. p: Lilikalani, E. X;
Lucas, John; Quinn, F. w.
For representative, Fourth District
Alfonso. G. F.; Aylett. r. W.; Bright,
Andrew l.; Brown, C. H.; Cooke,
Clarence H.; Ella, Paul E.; Isenberg,
Paul r.; KaIeo, Jas. H. g.; Kamanoulu,
John X; Rawlins, VIM T.; Watkins,
Norman; Williamson, William.
For representative, Fifth district
Ain, Eugene K: Crawford, Ell j.;
Crawford, William H.; Fernandez. Ed
die X; Gregson, Harry; Jones, Uly-
sses H; Kahele, Archie E.; Kanekoa,
chsrles; Kanuha, David; Kekauoha,
Geo. K; Kupau, Lowell K; Mahoe, S.
X; Paikuli, VIM. E.; Vieira, Henry.
For mayor-Cohen, j. c.; Hustace,
Charles; Lane, John c.; Murray, Fl. E.
For supervisor-Achi. William c.;
AHA, william; Archer, Frank K; Ar
mold, Chas. NJ; Clark, Albion F.: Cox,
Andrew E.; Enos, j. B.: Fleming, John
L.; Hollinger, Ben; Horner, Robert;
Larsen, William; Logan, Daniel; Long,
Carlos A.; Mahuka, William NJ; Ma.
kalena, George; MCGUIRE, JOSEPH A.;
Quinn, James c.; .vierra, A. K.
For sherinf-Cox, Oscar p; Henry,
william: Sheldon, William Jarrett;
Wilson, Chas. B.
For clerk aiauokalani. Jn, David.
For auditor Bicknell. James; Wood
ward, Edward.
For treasurer-Anderson, John c.;
Conkling, d, L; Fernandez, Abraham;
Smithies, George q.
For attorney Cathcart, John W.;
Davis, George A.
Democrat.
For delegate Nice andless, L. L.
Woods, Palmer Z.
For senator-Bryan. W. A., Hanapi,
Edward K; Keawehaku. g. X. Lowe.
George X.
For representative, Fourth district
Kaiwi, Robert, e.; Kapono, Joseph K;
Koiki, j. w. K; Liftee, Samuel; Nae
ole, Robert; Robertson, Archie.
For representative. Fifth district
iAhuna, Robert; Damien, Daniel;
Frasher, Chas E.; Gay, e. j.: Kala-
kiela, Jack; halana, Joseph; Kaniho,
H. Nj Kahele, Samuel Kupihea,
David K; Kupihea, Dayid NJ; Manuel,
Philip; ,McCandless, e. j.; Paele, j. K.
For mayor Baker. John A.. Fern,
Joseph J.
For supervisor Crabbe, Horace N;
Crane, james c.; Ioela, Kiakahi;
Lewis. r. HI; Mafkhani. John; .McCiel.
Ian, WIh H.; Olsen, Manuel; Pacheco.
M. c.; Petrie, Lester; Uluihi. Jesse,
Wolter; E. H, F.
For sheriff Bright, j. Maipinepine;
Rose, Charles H.
For clerk-Benevedes, Frank C.
For auditor-Makainai Jesse P.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, M. H.;
Hopkins, M. G. K; Ryan, T. j.
For attorney-Lightfo Joseph
Home Rule.
For delegate Motley. Charles X.
For senator-Wh William.
For representative. Fifth district
Hokii, Panlo.
Progressive.
For delegate Carter, George r.
For senator alauokalani, ST., d.
For representative, Fifth district
Makia, John. ~.
Lahui.
For supervisor Kekipi, ]. e.
For deleg ate Kahauleiio, d. K.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
rulers FREE
T'O.C|.''.H|I|.LD|R|l|EN'|
At ARLETGHS

Every child who gets school supplies
at Arleigh's. on Hotel street. will be
given a hardwood school ruler Rbso-
lutely free. From pencils and pen.
points to drawing and typewriter sup
plies and textbooks-are FLOR sale at
this store.-Adv. KS rai7:8,-sxs
8
The skunk brings annually to the
traprers of the United States 50, 000,-
900, ranking second as furtbearing
animal only to the muskrat. teta ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
PROF. Herring,
LECTURER, IS
HERE TOSPEAK

There arrived this morning by the
Ventura Pref. Hermann S. Herring.
who comes to deliver lecture on
Christian Science for the local church.
Prof. Herring is a representative Of
The Mother Church in Boston. His
lecture will be given in the Opera
House Sunday evening at eight
o'clock. The lecture is free and the
public is cordially invited. The pur-
pose of this lecture is to give the
community more accurate knowl-
edge of the teachings OF Christian Sci
ence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11

Say Kan Lau. Chinese born in
Hawaii, educated at Mckinley high
school and Stanford university. has
been appointed by Judge Ashford as
Chinese interpreter for the first cir
cult court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11

Tomorrow being election day, and
therefore holiday. there viii be nj
session Of the federal court All on.
ces in tho government building win
be closed. Court has been adjourned
until 10 o'clock Monday morning. s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
TAKE THE BABY ALoNGI Miss Pierson Tells How Mother Can Cast Ballot, Yet Not Neglect off- spring.

A week of open air and factory meet ings in this city led on Friday evening to a mass meeting In Odd Fellows hall as a feature of the votes for wom- en campaign. Mrs W. J. Bartlett of Elm street presided and Mrs. Thomas N Hepburn, Hartford, state president of the w. S. A. and Miss Emily Per son, state organizer. were the speak CTS.
 Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton nas arrived in this field and is to take an active part in the campaign She is to speak at the meeting in Pomfret Monday evening. Some of the speak CTS who have been engaged in the To- cal campaign are to speak in other territory this (Saturday) evening. Miss Alyse Gregory and Mrs. Edward Whit ney at West Cornwall.
 The campaigners were well pleased with theii Thursday evening meeting at South Woodstock. The attendance was not only large but interested. and the collection one of the most generous that has been received.
 An incident of the South Woodstock meeting that allowed Miss Emily Pier son to score a hit for suffrage devel- oped as the result of an inquiry fl om someone in the audience as to who would take care of baby when mother goes to vote. Miss Pierson had not failed previously to note that baby in the audience was making Its pres ence known, and she replied that if mother could take baby to a suffrage meeting she surely would have no trouble in taking 1t to the polls while she cast her ballot.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
NOANK

W. A. Frazer and Rev. W. T. Aiken are attending the Northern Baptist convention in Boston this week.
 The poles for the electric light line have been ordered and the work viii soon be completed. Nearly every cot tsge at the Point has been wired for electricity.
 The Sufieid boys in camp at Gro- ton Long Point attended the races Fri- day in New London and will break camp to-day. Professor French of New Haven. a teacher at C. l.. l., Is here for a short stay.
 Arthur Goodyear has returned to Chicago after visit at Greten Long Point.
 Miss Dorothy Lamb Is visiting rela- tives in New York.
 Jehn Moves and family, of Mystic, are to spend the summer on Masen's Island
 c. N. a. omeers Have Passed Exam
 nations.
 The following officers of the Con- necticut Coast Artillery corps have passed a satisfactory examination. and are appointed commissioned, and as- signed with rank and date as given below,
 Capt George J. schoen. Eighth Co, Daneury, Jan. 10. 1s1a, Go, Bridgeport May 5. 1914.
 Capt. Charles H. Metcalf. Ninth Go. Stamford, June ., 1sli. First Lieut. Hugh M. Bell New London, Juno 6, 1914
 First Lieut. Charles A. Luckhurst Ninth Go, New CanaAn, June g, 1914
 Second Lieut.. Justus J. Fenneii Seventh Co., reported by the examin- ing board as having failed to pass 2 satisfactory examination. will be given an opportunity for a second examina- tion, in accordance with recommenda- ton of the board Second Lieut. Harry s. Roberts Twelfth Co, Coast Artillery corps, having failed to report for examina tion. as directed. or to forward a re- quest to be excused. the commanding officer, Coast Artillery corps will di- rect Lieutenant Roberts to forward al once to the adjutant generals ofioe through military channels, his reasons for disobeying this order.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Personals,

M. E. Sullivan spent Friday fin Put nam.
 Miss Edith Griswoid spent Friday in Putnam.
 Robert Snow returned te his home fin Hartford Friday.
 s. B. Williams of Breokline, Mass, was a local visitsr Friday.
 Timothy Connor of New York Is the guest of relatives in this city.
 Jehn B. Love of Webster was the
 Mrs. Asa Allen of Providence is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Herrick.
 Mrs. Mary Smith of Hartford is en- tertainfng Mrs. Alice Smith of this city.
 Rev. Eugene Cryne of Waterbury spent Friday at the home of his moth CT, Mrs. Owen Cryne of Hewitt street.
 Rev. R. H. Potter. who delivered the address at the Windham High school graduation, returned to Hartford Fri day. Miss Elizabeth Heating returned to South Manchester Friday after a visit here with her nephew. Dr. W. P. Keat- ing.
 Miss Clarissa Davis of the windham High school faculty left Friday to spend the vacation months in Staf- ford.
 Mrs. NJ. Bell returned to her home in New York after a stay of several days at the home of MT. and Mrs. K. B. Millett.
 Mrs. W. F. Jackson and Miss NJ. Casey are in Lyme to see MT. Jackson. who was injured Thursday by a fali from his motorcycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Will Speak at csrtrsI Village.
ALUMNI TEAM WON. Ten Innings Required to Defeat Y. H.
 S-Score fe-18-

With the improvised bleachers of telegraph poles filled with a cheering throng, the Killingly High school nine was dealt 1s-1s blow by it's alumni yesterday afternoon. Although the game seemed at the start to be little more than mediocre, the 100 or 500 gathered to witness the event were treated to some <snappy baseball in the lo-inning game which followed. Three baggers and double plays followed in uufck succession and from the time that Norton took the mound for the High school until the last double play ended the hard fought game. there were few dull moments. The game was full of thrills, the score being tied several times but with timely bat ting and clean fielding the Alumni proved superior in the end.
 The seore:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Iertaining Mrs. c. B. wood of Hart

tertainins Mrs. c. E. Wood of Hart
 The c. v. train due in this city ct SSS a. m. was thirty minutes late
 Mrs. Fred H. wiIHam. is entertain ing her cousin. Mrs. John Bassett of Danielson.
 Miss Julia corcoran returned to her home fin Norwich Friday te spend the week end.
 Albert Cook returned to Fall River Friday after stay of several days in this city.
 Mrs. Ross oLoushlin has returned to Hartford after a visit with friends in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Bennett have as their guest Mrs. Harry Andrews of New Haven.
 Hartford after a visit of two weeks in Putnam and Wfllimantic.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ross O,Loughifn, who left this city a few months ago to reside in Hartford, have decided to re- turn to willimantic and will locate here next week.
 P. s. HiII, Miss Frances Stearns. MT. and Mrs, W. W. Hayden, Miss Marguerite McGione, John B. Love, Lester Larrabee, Attorney T. J. Kel- ley, Dr. J. l.. Sullivan, attended the Yale Harvard boat races Friday.
 Hartford visitors Friday included Mrs. A. s. Peckham. Mrs. B. T. Saw ory. Amos. Hathaway. H. Men. Mise F.. Wilcox, Mrs. william vanderman, A: c. Gully, Miss F. M. Whitney. c. P. Frazier Miss M. A. Hayes. Mrs k. c. Rein.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
MET THE GOVERNOR.
Prominent IeoaI Men at Station When
 His Exesliency Arrives.

Though various towns in, this sec ton of the county have previously sought to secure the honor of his pres ence at graduating exercises during the time since he has been chief ex- ecutive of Connecticut. Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin did not confer 1t until he came to Woodstock Friday afternoon to take . leading part at the exercises at Woodstock academy.
 When the governor arrived here on the express from Hartford. just before 1 o'clock. he was greeted at the sta ton by Sheriff John O. Fox. State Att torney Charles E. Searis. Judge Edga( M. Warner, Judge J. Harry Mann, IF. Fuller. former judge of the cic. court, Editor George l.. Padsett: Rev F. D. Sargent. John Johnson and otn- era-
 Clarence Bowen. whose guest the governor was during ms stay m Woodstock, met him at the statioV with his car and whiried him away t- the neighboring towns after about nve minutes stay here
 Governor Baldwin was greeted at Woodstock by a large number Of townspeople. The exercises were car ried out as arranged. the presence and participation of Governor Baldwin making the affair one of particular importance.
 Methodist chiIdrsn's Day Pregrsmns.
 The following programme has eeen arranged for the Chfidren's day exer- cises at the Methodist church tomor- row Sunday evening at o'clock: Voluntary: opening hymn: scripture reading: prayer; anthem; recitation. Evelyn Shaw; exercise, The Song We Love Best. Gertrude plgsins, Pnoeoe Franklin, Bertha and Margaret Hall, May Bersrren: recitation, Alice and Mildred Perry: solo, Fiorenee Darling; recitation. Birdeiia Rrownlie; exercise, A Hand of Willing Workers, Lillian Shaw. Kenneth Bugbee. Roy Seekins, Wilcox, Donald Allen, Esther Dfggins, Gladys Chaffee. Henry Bugbee. Llew- : elsyn winslow; recitation. Hazel Per ry; exercise. Mrs. Pratt's class: recital Would We Do. Marion Wilcox, Ruth shaw. Esther DigginA. Ruth Chase. recitation. l eannetts Gilbert; sole. ' Miss Grace Bennett rsmarks by pns- tori ssnlsxiAa, sloaiAa A1nA -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
SOAPS IN THE TOILET GOODS SALE

Sc a cake.
 Colgate's Glycerine Soap-now Sc a cake.
 Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap now 24c a cake.
 Packers Tar Soap. value 25c-now 17c a cake. W
 Hymettus Toilet Soap cakes in a box. value 25c-now f4c box.
 Woodbury's Facial Soap, value 25c- now 18o a cake.
 Cnticura Soap, value 25c-now 2oc a cake.
 Hudnuts Violet Soap, 25c a cake.
 Roger & Gallets Violet Soap, value 35c-now 24c a cake.
 S-ounce Transparent Giycerine Rose and Violet Soap, large size, Sc a cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
ANTISEPTICS

e-ernee bottle Peroxide Liquid, value 15c-now 9e
 l4-eunce battle Peroxide Liquid, value 25c-now 15c.
 Small size bottle Dinxogen, value 25c-now 17c-
 Med n size bottle Dinxogen, value 50c-new a3c.
 EWersweet, value 25c-now 20c. Mum, value 26c-now 20c.
 Sulpho Napthol, 10c siZe-now Sc. Suipho Napthol, 25c size-now 1sc. Sulpho Napthol, soc size-now 39c,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Williams Mug Shaving Soap, value 5c-riow Sc cake
 Anchor Brand Castle Soap-now 4c a cake.
 Anchor Brand Castile Soap, large size, value 10c-now 7c a cake
 Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap, value 10c-now 5c a cake
 Colgate's Almond Soap-now Sc a cake.
 Colgate's Oatmeal Soap-now Sc a cake
 Palmolive Soap-now Sc a cake
 Pears .Unscented Soap, value 15c- now lie cake.
 Large size Shah of Persia Glycerine Toilet Soap, value 25c-now 19c a cake. ' -'
 S-ounce cake Peroxide Soap-now Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Wao0He 70 atxooo -. E- Cuurcn-f1s Os
 Seriers' Rsesptisp-vetss for Wem-
 on eampsisn-osvsrner Baldwin
 Received as Station by Promipsnt
 citi<sps
 Archibald Hacdonaid, IT,. student at vaIparsise-un is with his par ents, Mayor fsnd, Ars- Macdonald. for the summer. v
 VIII Engage in Business.
 Gordon c.s Swift, who has been su- pcrintendent of schools fn Putnam during the past year. is- to engage in business Mr. Swift left for his home
 Malcolm M. Wiley has been elected manager and Arthur Blackmore cap tain of the Putnam High school base ball team for 1915.
 To Address Masons-
 Rev. George b. Stanley will preach at the Methodist church Sunday before members of Masonic lodges from this and surrounding towns.
 Miss Crescentia Beck French and German teacher at Putnam HisM school. Is to remain in Putnam fer tie summer
 mothers meeting at the home of sheY if and Mrs. George F. Helbroek FE1s day afternoon.
 L. B. Harrison of Hartford was c visitor with friends in Putnam Friday
 Flag Raising Tuesday Evening.
 The flag raising at St. Mary's paro- chial school Is to be on next Tuesday nounced.
 Mrs. Henry L. Burt is visiting her daughter. Mrs G. P. Newell, at Wash iDGton, R. I.
 Mrs. Moses G. Leonard is entertain ing Miss Grace l.. Sylvester. formerly a teacher in Putna mHieh school. A Children's day concert is to be given at the Baptist church Sunday evening at o'clock.
 Successful Food Sale. A food sale in the interest of tho Methodist church was held at Ballard & Clark's store Friday afternoon. Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick of Wilt ] mantle is engaged in painting the spire of the church at Thompson. City Tax Collector Joseph McKachnie has issued his notice relative to col i lections.
 ! weekly half holiday during July and | August for the clerks In stores in Put | nam. The privilege has been enjoyed by many clerks for the past few years.
 Seniors Reception. The annual reception for the mem bers of the senior class of Putnam High school was held Friday evening ! III OIlOn OL lHt | ty and Mrs C. P, Backus, wife Of | Principal Backus, acted as hostesses. Dancing followed the reception. Officers of p. H. 6. Association. | The following are the newly elected | officers of the Putnam High School as l soclation. President, John E. Byrne. Putnam; first vice president. W. E., | Davison, Putnam; vice presidents, l James NJ Kent. Nj. b, New York Att | torney Robert G. Perry, New York, i Abner Whitaker. Cleveland, O.. Walter J. Grosvenor, Boston, Walter Hiidreth. ! Williamstown, Mass
 Sparrow and Squirrels Come to Be Fed | Mrs. Samuel Rich continues to hold | the interest of feathered pets that IIve | in her neighborhood. A sparrow is ac- | customed to come and eat crumbs from ' her hand each day. It is believed that | the bird is the same that used to be | fed by Mrs. Rich last year. If she is | not about to give the feed at the time ! the bird appears, 1t gives shrili and | loud notice of its presence Squirrels ! of the neighborhood are also visiting ! pets at the Rich home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
sENIons, RECEPTION.
Enjoyable Event of Commencement
 Week Held at Armory.

The class of 1914. Windham High school, held its reception Friday night in the state armory. The drill shed was beautifully decorated in the iea- ffonal colors by Decorator P. D. Dom ahue. A large number of young peo- pie danced IS numbers to the music of Hickey's orchestra The patronesses were Mrs Egbert A. Case, Mrs. F. W. Staebner, Mrs. w. L. Buckingham and Mrs. Alice B. Chappeli. The class committee was Robert E. Kelley, Emerson Staebner, Fred Clinton, Miss Pauline Backus, Miss Edith Collins and Miss Hattie Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
DRESSING COMBS

Rubber Dressing Combs, value 25c- now 19c-
 Celtuloid Dressing Combs, value 19c now 1ec.
 Pyralin Fine Combs, value 1sc--now 1oc.
 Rubber Fine Combs, vaIue 1Oc-now "a,
 Pyralfn Ivory Combs, extra heavy, value Sec-now 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
TOILET CREAMS

Peroxide Cream, value 25c-now 16c. Trostiila, value 25e--now 1sc. Colgate's Cold Cream-now 25c. Hudnuts Marvellous Cream-now 25c.
 Pompeian Massage Cream, value soc now 35c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

George ". Williams; prayer. Brother Js Trickett, prelate.
 After the exercfses In the hall. the Knights will form in line, and, headed by the American band. will march to the cemetery. where memorial exer- cises will be held. On the return to the hall a colIatiou will be served by ths Pythian Sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

twelve, seven were from the town of Scotland, one from Chaplin, one from Mansfield and three from this city. Six of them passed the examinations conditions and will have to repeat some of the examinations, and two failed. The exams may be repeated in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
K. of p, Memorial Sunday.

Natchaug lodge, No. p, Knights of Pythias. will hold its annual memo rial exercises at 2 o'clock Sunday af- ternoon in the lodge room. The pro- gram is as follows:
 Tie That Binds: c. C.'s address. P. c. J.-N. Williams; song, o Morning Land, P. c. Brother George Williams. Memorial address. Rev. Brother Thatcher: song, Daddy, P. c. Brother
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
ALUMNI RECEPTION.
Brilliant Social Event as Continuation
 S. Commencement Week.

The final affair of commencement week. the reception given by the kn-. Iinxly High School Alumni association for the graduating class of 1914. was held in the town hall Friday evening and was the usual brilliant social event that draws back former students and friends of the school from many places each year. Previous to the dance pro- gramme arranged for the grester part of the evening the class received and were congratulated by great many persons. The members of the class, one of the most efficient in scholarship graduated in recent years. are to be- come members of the Alumni assocfa- tion at the annual meeting of the or ganization. scheduled 10 be held with in a few days.
 Will Speak at Central Village.
 Rev. H. B. Goodsell, pastor of the Congregational church at South kfi- Iinxly. is to deliver the address tomor- row Sunday at the memorial service for the deceased members Of Protec, tion lodge of odd Fellows at Central Village
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Daggett's & RamsdeIFs Cream, value 25c-now f5e; value 5oc-now 39c.
 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, value 50c-now 37c.
 Hudnut's Cream Sec.-now Soc
 Cream Elcaya, value 5oc-now 42c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Short Paragraphs.

There was only one ease in. the police court Friday morning. and the cuipr1t was placed on probation for three months.
 Co. l.. First Infantry, c. N. G.. held special meeting Friday night and nominated Alderman Raymond Com Comins has passed a successful ex- animation and will take his office as soon as appointed by the adjutant general.
 The Thread Mill baseball league will play a series of games at the fair grounds today. The Overs and No 6 mill team play at t.3e and at 3.45 the No. 3 niIl and No. mill teams will play. While these two big games are going on the four teams of the minor league will play.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

league of the American Thread com pany and after the parade in the morning will adjourn to the com pany's playground for sports In the afternoon and fireworks in the eve ming
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
In;,,ries Prove Painful.

State Policeman Billy Jackson, who was injured near the Saybrook bridge Thursday. is suffering a great deal of pain from internal injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
CIVIC FEDERATION
To Decide This Evening About Fourth
 of auiY Celebration

Tne wiiiimantic Civic society win meet at 7:3o tonight at the Board of Trade rooms to take some action about the Fourth of July celebration. 1t is expected that the society will work in harmony with the baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Just Like . Lawyer.

MT. Lewis Cass Ledyard, a New Haven director, says he often opposed MT. Morgan But he didn't say any thing much about 1t until after MT. Morgan's death.-Kansas City Times
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Comfort Powder, value 25c-now 15c. Comfort Powder. large size, yalne 50c-now BOG.
 Trailing Arbutus Talcum Powder, value 19c-now 12c.
 Roger & Gallet,s Violet Talcum Powder-now 2oc.
 Roger & Gallet's Rice Powder now 17c.
 Hudnuts Violet Sec, Talcum Pow der, 25e,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20

Ko1ynos Tooth Paste, value 25c- now 18c.
 Shefaelds Paste, value 25e-now 15c. Celgate's Dental Ribbon Paste, value 25c~-now 2oc; value 15c-now 1oc. Colgate's Dental Powder-now 15e. calox Dental Powder. value 25c- now f8e.
 Burrelrs Tooth Powder or Paste now 1ee.
 Sozodort Dental Liquid-new 18c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
Saw College Races.

A large number from this city mo- tored to New London to see the Yale Harvard race. Among these were Dr: Robert c. White and party, Roland Jordan and party and Dr. William F'risbie and party
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
SANITARY HAIR SWITCHES

24-inch 2-ounce Real Hair Switch - es, value s2.25-now S1.69.
 26-inch 21a ounce Real Hair Switches blonde medium and dark brown, value $2.9S-now $2.19.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
HAIR BRUSHES

White Ivory Hair Brushes with white bristies, value sse-now 44c.
 Solid Black Hair Brushes. guaran- teed bristles, value 5sc-now 42e.
 Keep Clean Hair Brushes, value 25e now 20c,