davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
PRESTON


 Miss Addie Burdick of Jewett City was at Elmer Millers Easter
 Miss Annie McC1imon is teaching in Mount Vernon. N. Y.
 A prayer meeting was held Sunday evening at the home of Miss Martha Palmer.
 Mr and Mrs. B. E. Burdick of Nor wieh spent Sunday in this place.
 Miss Dele Rude was a recent wis., itor at Pachaug.
 Mrs. G. V. Shedd has about 800 chicks already matched.
 Thomas McChmon, J. E. Kennedy and Charles Boswell made a business trip to Providence Wednesday.
 Miss Josephine Hollowen, who teaches in Ellington, is spending a week vacation at her home here
 Harold Richmond, a student at the Wesleyan university, Middletown, has returned to college after spending the Easter recess at the home of his par ents.
 Shelton M. Keniston has returned to Bates college after spending the Yaca- tien with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Luther M keniSton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Dr. w. L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark, says '" As a praeticing Phy- sician I use Castoria and like it very much.
 Dr. ". T. Seeley, of Amity, N. Y., says "I have used your Cas- toria fer several years in my practice and have found it safe and reliable remedy"
 Dr. Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa Ynez, Gal, says "After using your Castoria for children for years it annoys me greatly to have an ignorant druggist substitute some thing else, especially to the pa- tient's disadvantage, as in this case. I enclose herewith the wrapper of the imitation"
 Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo, says '" Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary prepa- Yations, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. l prescribe your Castoris in my practice be- cause I have found it to be thor oughly reliable remedy for ohil- dren's complaints. Any physician who has raised family, as I have, will join ms in heartiest rscom- mendation of Castoria.'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Br.LsOaMesgan, of So. Amboy, N. J. says:%skrescxibe your Caste ria exerysdaaaSsr childrerwho are su6eEingsfrsn~censtipstiDn, with better effect than I receive from anyNothor -csnabinatien of drugs-"'
 Br. H. J-s Taft. ofsBreoklyn, N. Y. .,-says; <hhase used your Caste- ria and found it an exceNsst rezedyin nay household and priy- ate practice for many years. Ths formula is excellent
 Dr. Wm. L. BosermaA, of Buf- faio, N. Y., says: ''I am pleased to speak a good word for your Casto- ria. think So highly of it that I not only recommend 1t to others. but have used 1t in my own family"
 Dr. F. H. Kyle, of St. Paul, kinn-. says 1t affords me plea sure to add my name to the long list of those who have used and now endorse yeur Csstoria. The fact of the ingredients being known through the printing of the formula on the wrapper is one good and sufficient reason for the recon mendation of any physician know of its good qualities and re- commend it cheerfully."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
LEFFINGWELL


 Mrs. Mary Dolbeare of Norwich has been spending several days with MT. and Mrs J. Elliott Dolbeare.
 NIT. and Mrs. Frank Austin of Pal day.
 Miss Lydia Main of East Great Plain was a weekend guest of Miss Gladys Leffngwell.
 MT. and Mrs. Austin Rathbun and son, Palmer of Preston, spent Sunday at the home of C. L. Palmer.
 MT. and Mrs. George Sheldon of East Great Plain spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. c. LefingweH.
 Miss Hazel Calkins spent the first part of the week with friends in MontYille.
 Air. and Mrs. Oscar Winchester of Bozrah were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred Ladd-
 Frederick LefIingNell was a recent business caller at Gates Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
ASHMILLETT
@Nriai of Truenaan Chapnan-Wood
 land Fire.

Mrs. Fred Chapman with her two children of New London spent Tues day night and Wednesday at the home of her brother, D. $. Guile and fofnily.
 Miss Mabel Blanchard of Glasgo, was an Easter guest of her aunts, the Misses Dora and Ella F.ccleston Of Stewart Hill.
 Harry Guile spent a part of his Easter vacation with his grandmoth- CT, Mrs. SterTy Kinnie and fonily
 MT. Russell and family of Mystic, moved Monday to the Robert Billing farRa.
 Mrs. okiand was a business caller in Norwich Monday.
 FruemaH Chapman was buried in the family lot in The Rixtowh cemetery last week He was born and brought up in Rixtowp and lived around there many years, He was 66 years old.
 The mud is getting settled so au- te1nobiles are running everywhere aft er atfbutus and trout fishing.
 Ther was 8 hEde in the woods on the T. B. Hewitt farm one day last week. Men put it out after a hard fight
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
EAST COLCHESTER

A local farmer Who has been trou- bled by hawks found some of his hens missing. Upon investigation he dis covered one torn to pieces. He set a trap beside the hen and next day was surprised to find a hawk which meas ufed 45 inches across it's MllIgs,
 Schools in this vicinity reopened on Monday after the Easter vacation.
 Misses Alice and Grace Mahoney are spending a part of their vacation as guests of their sister, Mrs. Case, at Colchester
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
GENERAL VILLAGE
Easter Concert Wemen's Societies
 Entertained-Persona

Earl Russell Bragg returned to Yale "Wednesday evening after spending a week with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Bragg.
 Congregational church Sunday after noon. The church was prettily deco rated by Mrs. E. Hoxie Lillfbridge's class of young ladies.
 Chaurcey Hill has been at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam to see his nephew. George Hill. who is recovering from his recent accident.
 Mf. Wilmot clerk at F. H. and F. ".
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
LEDYARD
Retired New York Policeman Leases Farn,--Siiex Mine Being Worked.


 Rev. J. O. Barrows of Norwich Town. who supplied the pulpit Of the Congregational church on Sunday morning, will preach here next Sun day morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Gallup of Brooklyn. N. Y.. have rented the house Of Edwin Reynolds for the summer MT. Gallup was a former policeman in Brooklyn and has now retired on a pension, at half pay.
 Owns Siiex Mine.
 David Mallory of New York is stay ing few days at the residence of Frank c. Maynard. Mr Mallory owns a siiex mine near Mir. Maynart1's and has had wto Italians working He has sent some of the material off for analysis.
 Estates Closed.
 William I. Allyn. executor of the es- tates Of Daniel $. Palmer and Frank F. LArkham, was at the probate of lice Monday and closed up both es- tates. Attorney Arthur A. Thomas Of Providence was also present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
GRISWOLD

MT and Mrs George Geer of Baltic visited at Samuel Norman's one day the past week
 w. A. Edmond attended Pomona grange at Preston City Thursday.
 Mrs C. L. French and son Robert of Oakdale visited friends in town last week.
 Earl Edmond and Miss Idel Pufs of Waterbury visited friends in town over Easter.
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Morgan vis- ited in Providence oyer Easter.
 Nr and Mrs ". B. Montgomery have returned from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Death Of Mrs. Douglass.

SIS AoOSl
 Death Of Mrs. Douglass.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Percy Morgan were in New London Monday attending the funeral of Mrs. Morgans mother, Mrs. ElTtra w. Douglass, widow of Travis w. Douglass, formerly of Wa terford. Mrs. Douglass died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Wal den, in Jamaica Plains Mass, having been ill about two weeks with acute indigestion. The services were con ducted by Rev. E. c. Chappell. Mrs. Douglass was a frequent visitor to this place, where she had many friends.
 Mrs. M. R. Davis has been substitut- ing in the school during the absence of the teacher, Miss Gallup.
 Miss Louise D. Howard of ProVi- denve spent Sunday with her parents, MT, and Mrs. James Howard.
 Conductor Winfield J. Manwaring of ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. s. Manwaring. at the Norman cottage in the Pines Tuesday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Paul Augustus Kum- pitsch of Bridgeport spent Easter Sun day with Mir. Kumpisch's grandpar- ents, MT. and Mrs. R. $. Manwasing-
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Baker of Hartford spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. W. H. Dornan in the Grove.
 Robert Hadiock of Hartford spent Sunday at his cottage at Saunders Grove.
 Mrs. Erwin and daughter Left Satur- day for their home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after ten days stay at their cottage in the Pines.
 Henry R. Farmer left Monday for his business in New York, after spending the week end with Mrs Farmer at the Villa
 Mrs. Jane Douglass of New London is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. Per cy Morgan.
 Substitute Mail Carrier Alvin Stan ton covered the route Monday during the absence of Carrier J. Percy Mor- gan.
 MT. and Mrs. Alvin Hagstrom of Norwich spent Sunday with relatives in the village.
 Frank Smith. clerk at ShefIott's store is ill at his home.
 Sdmund B. Smith of New Haven spent Sunday with his sister, Miss Louise Smith, in Main street.
 Buys Peirce Property.
 A. N. I-evison of New London. who purchased the Peirce property in Pine Grove d short time ago. was in the Pines Sunday. It is understood Mir Leyison expects to make extensive al terations about the place.
 MT. and Mrs. James Way of Meriden
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

of Amelia Burdick of Lebanon form erly of this place. Raymond Davis has returned to Mys- tic after spending several days with his grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. Hunt
 CT. Charles Mathews and Leuis Dol
 beare have finished the building for Mrs. E. C. Fowler
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Buys Peiree Property
Why Physicians Recommend Castoria

unlike Soothing Batemans Drops Godes Cordial This duty however to health The day poisoning children through ought end To noV edge Castoa remedy which and heah by regulating tand readers entitled the -HaEsJ Jouvna1 Health
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Daily Thcucht,

Never write on a subject without having first read yourself full of it; and never read on subject till you have thought yourself hungry on it.~ Richter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Million nanniiohns 2 Year.

About a million demijohns are made annually in the United States, but the largest sizes are imported. The work in the United States is largely done by girls,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
NIANTIC
Spring Activity in Village and Grove.

Attorney and Mrs. Marion R. Davis were in New York Tuesday, attend ing the wedding of Mrs. Davis broth CT. Edward H. Bronson, at the St. Re gis hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

@ASTORIA has pharmaceutical societies and medical  the result Of dutable evidence harmless: SeconGTha 
  Morphine,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the sigma ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since it's infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Irni- tations and " Just-as-good are but Experiments that trife with and endanger the health of Infants and Children E Experience 8 g ain st Experim c mt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

lestpesed c. E. Meeting to Be Ad- <ressed by Miss Puisen-Mrs. Lyon Leayes Rari<ue Hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
Evv LIGHTING SYSTEM AT ARMORY
M Shed Now Brightly Illuminated by Twelve ch1sters Of
 Lights-New Shower Baths are Also Among the lrsa-
 proyesents Meae-Riaeseen Going to Shoot at Daniel sognr-New RevcIvess Received

chan deissrs have. cssn rsp!a ce6 b3 a single canfral light, which is adsuuate for the room. There are new lghts also on the o.ltsids Of the building and in the locker roosas
 All the work is pipe work and . central switchboard just inside the main drill hall sntrancs sives control of all the lights from this point The system was Installed by the Norwtcn Electrical company. Another inaprove- nent has been the Installation of new shower baths. Two have been put ia
 Capt. ,Andru Emitted States in. spectcr iron. Fort H. c. Wright al Fishers Island. WAS 6 visitor at the ar1nory On Thursday night upon as- dcial business.
 A practice shoot is to be held at Danielson On Saturday and Sunday for the Coast Artillery corps team for tie state rife match to take place on Oct. 1st the team of eight, with two substitutes being picked from ths thirteen companies of the state. The Third company is more than well rep resentsd On the team. as 1t will have the following men at the prast.cs shoot: Capt George E. Church, Lisut ". E. Denfson. Sergt Brewster ant Sergt. Lester.
 AS the result of the marking he obtained in &auinations. Sergt. Sam uel L. Lester has just been arpoints6 an observer or the first class
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
AT THE. AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

Fer the latter part of the week at the Auditorium there was a well ball. anced ard varied programme and the audiences on both Thursday afternoon and evening were large. h the vau- oeviils numbers were Sisters Cardow- nie, who were seen iE Eurppe's orig tnsl premier international dances. They portrayed the dresses and dances CT the Scotch Highland. Ireland end the Lowlaaes and received a generous share of the applause. The Pepper Twins appeared tn an International musical novelty Saat never failed to araw forth tho approval Of the audi
 enes in tlls form oz applause. They are expers cer-letiztS and I.andie the oas pipes with ti.e& niccness that dis
 Llnsushss taa Scotch Higllarl6eC. Both had excellent voices end were siven tho big hand for their efforts Tn this line. Katherine Kelley appeared n character readings. full or huusor ana s:yen with . professional touch. The photoplays includsa the Price Pa1d. a two reel political drama and A. Wild Rids, Juvenile Stariing con-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
Try Rheulna
 No Cure, No Pay
the Basis on which All yisss Offer This Great re for Rheumatism.

iy can aIsore to use Rheunoa d Of terrible rheumatism, sci gout, for It IS sold by Lee & md ether druggists at 8 very Ice. Your money returned if wonderful how speedily this -enaedy takes hold and how scles Timber up and swollen ne down to normal. It Is the,
 ldy you can find to 6riVe
 n poison from. the system g back health to misery ,odtes.
 Rheumatism for O. long while,
 not cured until I used
 My advice to those sufferia ag unattsm Is to use this great s ! believe 1t will effect a any case."-C. B. Lanham, j. Va.
 a Is also seod' for lurnbago, 1euraig1a and kidney troubles. right down to the seat Of nd removes the cause. .
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18

ns7v s1ectric lighting systsn for
 armory on Mckinley avenue. 'sh covers the whole building. drsu E. halls. company rooms and locker ns. and outside lights, $ one of things that the nbsrs oi the ln and Fifth. companies, Coast ar ~ will enjoy when they begin ' regular dI1u season again on the
 of November. The work has ls done during the summer and how all been completed with re- s that are bound to be highly sat- etory. it is believed.
 here the new lights show most A1cuously is in the Eriu shed, fe the seven arc lights have been aced by twelve clusters of 400 Mazda larnps which difuse 2
 white light which Rervades all ; Of the drill shed evenly It make a particularly fine light tor 5n ase5all and will eV5n be ,5ugh, it is believed. for
 .ld balls, without any extra
 -sss clusters are all screened
 a. cl1s lights cannot be broken d a< ball be batted up against itlie yvestinuIe at the front door
 is a Single light and in the lobby big globe, which lights both the
 floor and the gallery in the lob- In ths company rooms, the old
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
LUMBER LADEN SHIP
 HELD IN BRAZIL
Is Bound to -London to Discheru
 Her Cargo.

Steamship Robert Dollar. bound for New London from Victoria, B lumber is repcrtad as figuring in ar international disagreement at Rio d. Janetro. The Dollar is a British shiI but sbecausa of the war dangers was recently received for registry under the American flag. She was then al Rio de Janeiro and was expected te proceed north at once under the pro- tectibn Of Ola Glory. Now it appeArs that the Brazilian government refuses her. .cleaeanc6 papsr under the flag o4 this court-y. Wsa1ssaay tae state ds- pertnnent rsqussted the Brazilian gov ernInent te tscSgrfze the American registry and allow the sseataship to continue on her voyage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
REWS' NEW YEAR
 BseiNs OH SUNDAY
hoshanah is to Begin the First
 of Next Week.

,as1- sh Hoshanah CT New Years day, of the solemn season se Jewdsfl religious year, will ne rated from Sunday evening to 5wn on Tuesday of next week year will open the calendar year The observance of these days
 holy season is commanded in saasages of the Pentateuch naxne- avitiols, xxiii:: "A and Numbers
 I.
 ing the morning service Mon s.las staofar, an instrument made Fram's horn will be blown. ila lvansa of ths izsjuEctioa to blow this feast and call the people ,nembrance beaers ths Lord On lserensony is Based the entire aony cF, the feast The sound ! shofars is, to bring to ths minds C Jewish people their shortecna- : and on this account the day is
 as s7onn Hazikoron CT Day Of
 .uSl.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18

Mrs William H. paWley or NorWlGls, stats president of the Kings Daugh- ters, is sending out the following con-
 NorWich, Conn. To the Kings Daughters and Sons of Connecticut, Greeting; By invitation Of the Central band, Helen J. Goodrich chapter Of the Kings Daughters, the 18th annual convention 1 Of the connecticut Branch Of the order will De, held in Waxerbury, at tic Sec ond Con gregatioraal church, on the 9Lh and sth ofs October.
 The conferenee for leaders will De ha sps sa ahs @sg os s sssselias gasssl a sae 1eo S
 The convantsoa will open Formally St 2.l5 Thursday ashsrn9on, Get. s, and st 9.S0 Friday morning. Oct. g. The guests cf the convention will bs Miss Annie N Brown Of Toronto, Canada, first ysasg president of the order of the Kings Dgaghters and Sons, Miss Clara Merehouse, the general secretary, Mrs c. Herbert Horton, New York state president, and Miss FlaEelce Taylor e ths publicity ds,artn eat 6f ths na- ttoaal child labor oonnraittes. and internartonaI dues .ars paid for 1914 will rsceive credential cards, and are entitled to representation as fol- -Iovs:
 Each circle and chapter shall be en- l titled to rspressntateon In the conver- ten by tas leader and ons dslssats for 1 each ten members.
 City unions may be rsr~sSented by the president (or etalrr.a1 and one delegate.
 Ten sindependes,t 1nernhers nay unite and send one delegate ss t.eir repre- { sentative.
 Leaders will see that the rnssrber- 1 ship Lists and dues for 1914 are com 1 plsts, and Correct, end sent to your county sserstarys also i'll out the ere- dsntiai cards completely ana give them to the dsaegatss with instructions to take (-.ot seEa1 ther!a to the eenven- uor, and upon arrival to present thena to ths credsatial committee f VOL wish to reach Waterbury Wednesday night. be sure to arrange for the extra nigat with the chairman Of the hospi- l OakcIifa, Waterbury, and before Sept 20 iS you can.
 f you wish to be entertained over night, send your name to Mrs. Hollis p. ssgur. oakclif. Waterbury, by the ! 2eth Of September, and let the hosri.
 uality committee know when you ar | rive. This year we again use the plan I Which seemed to meet the approval of all last year. that Of emitting the reg istrattor, fee and paying for meals
 supper and luncheon vi! be served at
 about the same prices asked last year
 Actien will be taken upen the fol. lowing amendment:
 Article s. Section 3, last clause tc read: The nominee to be presented hy the regular nonninating committee 2
 majority vote being .eeessary for cleo. t!en."
 Tie county secretaries are: Hart.
 ford, Mrs. Ira P. Forbes. 74 wtndso, avenue, Hartford; Fairfield. Mrs. c. A
 Eawel1, stepney; New Haven, Mrs. $ LIeyd. Salisbury, 1s4 Grand avenus New Haven; New London, wirdha.r } and Holland. Miss Lucy Geer. s5 ParJ
 street, Norwich: NiddIesex. Mrs. [. N
 Eehrens. Ivoryton: Litchseld, Mrs
 George c. Gilbert. Thornastoa. |, The nominating ccmutttea Is Mrs George L. Bell, 24 Goodwin street : Bristol: Mrs. Arthur R- Blachedge Norwich; Ars. Henry E. Durgy, Dan. bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
G M. WAR WINDOWS.
Bulletins, Pictures, Etc, Ercuss atiEucus and inssnss l.tsrest. ;

4NlGlCQS anu H!SStiS0 tr.GSsCSSS Thursday evening the spaes 5n 3f the display window Of the sftracof the Porteous & Mitchell as crowded with interested CTS, attracted by the war win Arranged by the store decorator, T. Hinchey and his assistant, Farrell.
 laln feature Of ths display which everything centers, IS Q 1sp of Europe. size 6 feet by which is claimsd to be the larg- that continent yet published and was procured from Edinburgh, "a.
 hep is bound in a velvet sranne shted or all sides. It is bright- red and large enough to! ac- ite buttons to denote The loca-
 the armies in conflict. Tke armies are designated, by olf- colored buttons: English ,by rench by lavender, Russians by ielgians by yellow, Germans and ns by green At frequent In- war bulletins furnished by the Nornlng Bulletin, are posted window, Z mber of pictures and pub1ica- acludlng some colored Iiyho- are also displayed. together ae Of the very latest Llustrat- rs from England, France end v. Much Of this, material it
 difficult to procure. on &C.,
 the great denand for Dub-
 arLer of such character for swspaper offices a1d by special
 The exhibit will continue for days and 1t Is. of absorbing in-
 everyone who is sndsauorine
 ip touch with the European aron. Groups dF children, On
 home rom school Thursday the scene with great interes! med thoroughly familiar witt ring movements of tn contend tss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18


 Thursday in New London Attornay Gerry T.. Brooks Of Portland MA- eounsal for the Maxtats, MSxeS and Fs . lots Protective association, appeared with Captain Johnson.
 Czptain Johnson, As a result or fhi investigation of the grounding Of thd North Land on June last at Eart- lett's reef, was charged with uxsS<tsis fulnsss h navigating ard WIS airett. sd to appear and show cause why hts licsns& &s a master and pilot o{ stSar; vessels should not be rexckad or Susl pended. The tnspactors hassd theis charge on the failure of captAir Johnson to take souudings or propAi means of dstGmtuaHg tle puzftlen oi Mentioned among prominent wor- cester residents who bid Wednesday for seats for the music fes+.val is Bank President Alfred T.. Aiken
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
DIRECTORS ELECTED
 FOR 6. q $. TROLLEY.
stcekh.lasrs Meeting Was Held at
 offies in Mystic.

At meeting Of the stockholders ot way Wednesday aftsrnoon in Mystic nottsng of 6 business valus was car ri@d on except the election, of. dirssr tors These were. Morton F. Plant g deC. Sullivan ot Groton. 4, F. Lock Of Boston T. M. VSrEzi Of Portland, Me. .. L. F. Robinson of Hartford, c. L. AveTy Of C.roton, R. W. Perkins of Norwich
 Among those present were 4. 2. Sherman and R. W. Perkins os Nor wich, 4. Fl. Locke Of Boston and B. r. Williams cf Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
BRING SUIT
 IN suPE 7toR COURT. sttakifs to $ City Of New F.. L-e -aa,1.

], city Of New Londen is to bs the defendant in g. suit to be -t iaa 1.-the superior court by Anzaz. napkins to recover damages for Ass oassed by a fall n Union I Intention to bring suit has been With City Clerk Harry + Adanis
 plaintiff alleges that on the
 Of July 13 oe this year sas galking along the east side Of
 Street near the Crocksr house she, stepped upon an iron gras-
 front ct one of the windows oet went through tho grating. ss of the absence Of cross bars la received lacsrations sprains, , ana other injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18

Gave North LandFs Captain a Hearing.
 Captain Alfred Johnson of steamship Nofra Land appeared with counsel bs- fore United States Inspectors of Steam vessels W1they and and stewa.t
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
An Important Announcement

>Ws have bssn appointed SOLE AGENTS in Nor wseh end Moiaity for the world famous WHITEHALL RUGS. Other dsz.rs may have few WhfttaI Russ, but enly at this stors will yeu fad COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of these High Grade Raes- Furtlssr~ mere have arranged to be in elose tsueh with the factory .s Weroestsr. M@ss. % that oss give presnpt ser0ies In furnishing spscisl size Rugs.
 WHITEHALL RUGS are ths recognized standard fren. which ~sHpzriseus gre r.as. Thsy seras In : great many spseiaI sxss as to nsset every auirsmeHt. Hsro gre fs1 leading q4sli.iss in WhittalI Rugs: