davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
$I.ee MILDLY
R1a,1cAS 1oe

040SAo~os
2e8 Girls MILDLY
Blouses. of galatea
cloth. Lonsdale jean
and linene: MILDLY and
Balkan styles; all
white, also white with
navy blue and red
collars and cuffs: sizes
s to II years. waist
Dept, Second Floor.)
5ec Saueepans, 2ec.
Seamless z n a meled
Covered Sauccpans. 20
pint size.
csc Water Pals, I5c
Heavy G a " a nized
Iron Water Pals, T.
quart size.
15c Frying Pans. SC.
Sheet Steel Frying
Pans, with long ham
dies.
e8c Ash Cans, 6ec.
Heavy Gal j nized
iron Ash Cans. regu-
lation size: side han
dies.
35c Coal Holds, 22c.
Heavy Galva nized
Iron Coal Holds, 10
inch size.
1oc Ammo, &C.
Regular 10c cans Of
Ammo, better than
liauid ammonia.
Rose Water and
Glycerine, &c.
Two-ounce bottles of
Rose Water and Glyc-
crime, an excellent To-
ton for chapped and
rough skin: standard
make.
5oc Face Powder,
TIC.
DR.. Charles Fa &C
Powder; all tints.
Sold regularly at soc
box.
Danderine, 15c.
Regular 25c bottles
of Danderine, for the
hair.
soc Toilet Cream,
SIC.
Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream, sold
regularly at soc bottle
Hose Supporters.
nc.
velvet Grip" Pin-on
Hose Supporters. mis-
ses' and children's
sizes: values worth up
to 19c pair.
1sc Pilloweases.
9Ac.
45x3G Bleached Pill
lowcases, large size:
hand torn and irored.
Sc Cotton, sac.
36-inch Bl &C h e d
Cotton, fine soft finish
quality.
&c Ginghams, 47sc.
Sta ndard Apron
cling h 4 III 3, h ] ue
checks: fast colors.
1oc Flannels, 634c.
e1-inch Outing Elan
nels. he; Ny heeced
quality.
ST Longcloth, CSC.
Sc inch Longcloth,
fine c h a M OF 3 finish
quality: ten yards IN
each piece.
asc Poplins. 1a1sc.
27-inch AIercerized
Pin Stripe Poplins, in
avy blue. black.
brown and tan.
sec Sheets, 5ec.
90x90 Half-bleached
Seamless Sheets. dou-
ble-bed size: fine quail
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

wear Is luCiuucu, III
prices that spell "op-
portunity" for wise
shoppers.
We cannot fill mail
or phone orders for
T W o. II o L X SALE
items.
Electro Silicon. &c.
Regular l0c boxes
of Electro Silicon. the
magic silver and metal
polish. Motion Dept.D
1oc Featherbone, &c.
Warren's Chicag
S X Featherbone,
black or white; regu-
larry Toe yard.
Suspender Waists.
Ioc.
Children's Skeleton
Suspender W a s [ S,
W 1 t h rubber button
h ose supporters at
tached; w arner 5
make: all sizes. tNo-
tion Dept
Children's Handker-
chiefs. 4 for 1oc.
Cnildren's Handker-
chiefs. plain W h i t e
hemstitched and neat
cOlored ders;
values worth up to SC
each.
soc Handbags, 35c.
Women's Handbags,
assorted styles and
shapes; in black and
colored karetol leath-
err, some fitted with
purse and mirror.
So and S.
Umbrellas, $I.e8.
Women's Silk I'm
brellas. fine quality
taffetas and serges: in
black and colors: wide
taped edges; stylish
mission handles.
$3.50 Ostrich Bands,
4sc.
Ostrich Bands and
Novelties, also other
stylish Hat Trimmings.
Children's ST
Hats, 3ec.
Childre ems S o ( t,
Ready-to-wear IL a t s,
in red, blue and brown:
very pretty shapes.
millinery Dept.D
5000 Ostrich
Plumes. $1.e8.
Black and W hite
Ostrich Plumes. extra
large heads; superior
quality.
Mems 121ac Half
Hose, &c.
Mems Maco Cotton
Half Hose, i'll black.
blue. gray and tan:
made with double. heel
and toe.
Mems 75c
Nightrobes, 44c.
Mems Heavyweight
Domet Flannel Night
Robes, full-cut sizes:
assorted designs.
$500 Eponge, 4ec.
54-inch Eponse Suit
ing. correct weight for
tailored suits: in black
only.
3ec Suitings. 25c.
50-inch Check Suit
ings, hlack-and-white
effects: all size checks.
Bungalow Aprons,
25c.
W o M e ms Bungalow
Aprons, perc l e; in
light and medium COLI
ors; in blue. gray and
lavender: piped with
white: finished with
pocket.
Dressing Sacques,
I9c.
Women's Perc lie
Dressing Sacques. neat
gray stripes and fig
ures: also black-and-
white checks: square
neck: fitted back with
belt; all sizes.
Infants Slips, 22c.
Infants Long Main
sock Slips. with round
yokes: trimmed with
embroidery insertion
and finished with RUNE
arou nd neck and
sleeves.
$1.oo Messalines,
6oc.
36-inch Black Mes
saline. extra heavy
grade: rich, satin-face
$I.oo Silk Poplins.
68c.
..G-inch Colored silk
Poplins. in u full range
of street and evening
shades. including white
and black.
Ioc Flannel, 6s4c.
2e-inch Bleached Can
ton Flannel. a close
nap quality
IaHc Flannel. sac.
e1-incil b | &C h ed
Shaker Flannel. heavy
feeced quality.
2oc Envelopes.
100 for Ioc.
Good Quality White
Woven Envelopes. 6is
and 60 inch sizes.
$3.50 Brussels
Rugs, $e.7s.
sx1a-ft. largest room
size w DOL Brussels
Rugs, in floral and
conventional designs:
good assortment of
colorinEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Miss Mabel Boardman De-
plores Activities of Outside
War Relief AGENCIES.
FOUR HUNDRED WOMEN
AT Benefit LUNCHEON
G. A. Lyon Describes Organization
and Activities of The Stars
Christmas Ship.

\ luncheon was held this afternoon
at the Jardin de Danse for the benefit
of the war relief fund of the Ameri-
can National Red Cross, at which
about 400 prominent clubwomen and
society women of Washington We're
present.
Miss Mabel Boardman, active head Of
the American National Red Cross, de-
hvered an address in which she called
attention to the fact that that organi-
cation was created by act of Congress.
under the Geneva treaty, to be the Of
fetal relief board of the United States
in time of war and other disasters, and
in which she deplored the organiza ton
of so many other relief agencies at
this time to succor the distressed in
consequence. of the war in Europe.
we cannot impugn any ones mo-
tlveS, Miss Boardinan said, but it
would seem that while there is such
a great national relief agency as the
Red Cross. already fully organized and
actively at work, that there should be
no necessity for organization of other
relief agencies.
The history and achievement of the
Red Cross Is known. Its competency
is, known, and / am afraid that we
win have cause to regret it in our
work for the European war sufferers
If we do not rely exclusively on the
Red Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Electro Silicon. &c.

Regular l0c boxes
of Electro Silicon. the
magic silver and metal
polish. Motion Dept.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Suspender Waists,

Ioc.
Children's Skeleton
Suspender W i i s [ S,
with rubber button
h ose supporters at
tached; Wa rner $
make: all sizes. tNo-
ton Dept.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Bows Overcoats,
Sass.

Boys and Children.s
Button-to the neck
Overcoats. Of chinchil-
Ia and other materials:
sizes -. to 9 years.
Values worth $3.50 and
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Bungalow Aprons,

25c.
W o M e ms Bungalow
Aprons. rca e. in
light and medium coll
ors; in blue, gray and
lavender: piped with
white; finished with
pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
1oc Featherbone, &c.

WarrenS { h i C A & o
SILK Featherbone,
black or white; regu-
larry l0c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
$3.50 Ostrich Bands,

Ostrich Bands and
Novelties. also other
stylish Hat Trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Bows soc Caps, 25c.

Boys Fancy Worst
ed and c a s S j m e re
Golf Caps. dark pat
terms. English bands
STYLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Mems 1910 Half
Hose. &c,

AOSC, ~.
Mems Maco Cotton
Half Hose. in black.
blue. gray and tan:
made with double. heel
and toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Rose Water and
Glvcerine. &c.

Two-ounce bottles of
Rose Water and Glyc-
crime, an excellent To-
ton for chapped and
rough skin: standard
make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Mems S. and S.. so
Trousers. $I.oo.

Mems Good Quality
Working 7 rou g e r s.
neat, dark patterns:
sizes 80 to AZ waist
measure. 4th Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Children's ST
Hats, 3ec.

Childre ems S o ( t,
Ready-to-wear II a I s,
in red, blue and brown:
very pretty shapes.
millinery Dept.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
SI.oo Eponge, 4oc.

54-inch Eponse Suit
ing. correct weight for
tailored suits: in black
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Sc Shaving Soap, &C.

williams B q b e rs
Bar Shaving Soap;
large cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Men S 75c
Nightrobes, 44c.

Mems Heavy-Weight
Domet Flannel Night
Robes, full-cut sizes:
assorted designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Women's 75c Union

Women's Medium
weight Cotton Union
Suits, high neck and
long sleeves. ankle
pants, tapped necks;
sizes 1, ) and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Children's 35c
n..Ae 80

Chill d ren's Fast
Black Cotton Pants,
ankle length: French
bands; sizes 3 to IA
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Some Big Values in
Boys'Cl0thing.

Boys Blue. Gray and
Sage Chinchilla Over
coats, with Cap to match;
wool lined; buttoning to
the neck belt all around:
sizes 3 to 10 years. and
the usual $500 value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
$500 Ostrich
plunes. SI.o8.

Black and w h i t .
Ostrich Plumes. extra
large heads: superior
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

Ioc Powder, I2c.
Roger and Gallet's
Rice Powder, violet or
heliotrope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
zoe Face Powder,

TIC.
DR.. Charles Face
Powder; all tints.
Sold regularly at ooc
INnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

1OC AMINO, ~.
Regular 10c cans OF
Ammo, better than
liauid ammonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
3oc Suitings, CSC.

50-inch Check Suit
ings, hlack-and-white
effects: all size checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

Danderine, I5c.
Regular 25c bottles
of Danderine, for the
hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Bows soc and 6ec

Boys Heavy Winter
weight Fancy Cassl-
mere Knickerbocker
Pants: sizes to IL
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
The So karltOn.
Women's Slippers.

Black and Colored Satin.
Patent Colt. Dull Kid and
Cali Opera. La VALERIE Tan
go and Pump Patterns. All
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Hanan Shoes.

Mems Hanan Shoes. in
Patent Colt - button model
plain toe: dull kid tops.
B and { widths and 81 to,
los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Dressing Sacques,

WomenS Per c a .
Dressing Sacques. neat
gray stripes and fig
ures: also black-and-
white checks: square
neck; fitted back with
belt; all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

OVyS V1.5U
Sweaters. 6sc.
Boys Worsted Coat
Sweaters. without coli
lars: plain red and
navy blue: sizes I to
II years.
$1.25 Spreads, Ssc.
Crochet Bedspreads.
double-bed size: in
Marseilles designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Women's Isc
Hose nc

Wumen's Fast Black
Cotton Hose, seamless
foot, double sole, heel
and toe: hemme1 or
ribbed tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

Boys All Wool and
Fast Color Blue Serge
X i c k e r b o ckers; full
lined: reinforced seams;
all sizes. The usual S1.5o
value.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
AT DAVIS THEATER.
Vaudeville and Photoplays.


 In the vaudeville bill at the Davis theater that first showed on Thursday, to continue for the balance of the week, the management has five acts that are all in the winning class, beginning with the two female fun makers, Booth and Villareal, who permit no dull moments while they hold the stage. Lorelle, the blind violinist. was received with en- thusiasm and fiattering applause, while the novelty of the act presented by Johnnie Fox, comedian and upside down dancer, filled large place in the bill.
 Sid and Dog1yin Winters were the top liners in ripping German comedy act and in which Sid's' makeup and his slaughter of the English language had the house roaring and his partner pleased with her graceful dancing. Something above the ordinary was shown in the singing act of Ade and Marion. whose nelodious voices were heard in pleasing harmony in a num- Der of selections. The photoplays were all up to the high standard set by the Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
GREENEVILLE NEWS
Friends Give Mrs. Ann Campbell Sur prise on Her 90th Birthday-Ar- ranged by Ladies' Guild.

Mrs, Ann Campbell of Prospect street was so years old Friday, and in commemorstion of the day she was given 8 surprise party by the mem bers of the Ladies' guild, of which so- ciety she is an esteemed member. Mrs. Campbell was completely surprised when the ladies gathered at her home about o'clock. but nevertheless she made all welcome and a very enjoy able afternoon was passed. In behalf of those present Mrs. Fitch A. Dol peare presented Mrs. Campbell a beau tiful plant. Refreshments were served and the guests in departing wished Mrs. Campbell many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Campbell, in spite of her years, is very active and is one of the valued workers of the guild
 Next Thursday the ladies will meet with Mrs. William Hamilton of Central avenue for their regular weekly meet ing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
OBITUARY.
John D. Doyle.

John D. Doyle, formerly of New Lon don. died suddenly in New York Thurs day, following a. relapse after a. severe attack of pneumonia from which he was believed to be recovering, He was 46 years of age and had been away from New London for about 15 years. He was 8 structural iron worker by trade and had been employed in yals- ous large cities. The body will be brought to the home of his brother, Michael J. Doyle, 6S Jefferson avenue, this morning. Mir, Doyle was never married Besides his brother Michael MF Doyle leaves two sisters, Mrs. Frank H Redden of New London and Mrs Young of Norwich. and q brother, Da Vid Doyle, of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTENTION SIDEWALKS
 Office of tho
 Street Commissioner.

&%G@lr A-4Aa S1h- A- &SA2~ The OrQlndlLGo O4Ly O. .sOE- HLcu pTuSAae 1--.-L Liis Vel2SE or owners. occupant or oCcupAnLS. private cor- poralloaS, or any person Having care Of any oli1idlng lot CT land- Dorn6rAR& on any street, Qudrs, or polAlc piscs pylraIn the CILy, where there d skr a- walk grade0. or graded and paved. sQau cause 10 De removed LI1er6Lrosn any ana ali snow, sect ana lee RIeAA1n three hOuFs after the same SaAlA nave Ialien. been aeposlLed or IounG, or n iLuln three hours aLter sunrise W Wn&A Lne zAInv snail nave Le41Gn ln In0 QiSal season, RASo, LnAL NnsRs.sr toe sI0S- NaLk, or any pat eaSreoLs loJotlAAls any oGlEd1uS 1oG 4AAa, A2G ...eel. sa usLl .. pupIAG pL>LCS, SAslI os cover sd g3In IcGs u SA-Ai DS Inc GUIy oL Inc owner or OR"ASES. OGS SOkAaal VT occupants, pE-}-L cot pordtIe2, oI any u.rstssl aaV4ns LLs care ok such oNK4Q3 Ial ,. loL Lo cause SUG1! S40SsSAAk Lo 5D alAde saLs ana cOnVeLlenL Dy rs- u.Sa4u. me Lce CT eLfO51I. O4 SOYs-1asS 1ae sG,,ne 1SlLu sauo oz so4--e otnGr S4.--
 Ias La..ule 70 do so for two hours | duFIBA Llr QA6Lime c1pUsES Ins party in drkaDit Lo Lns pena4Ly proYLde0 Dy lae usAi Ia Hc ces-
 ease ot aRy VioIStion or any oL the IOFsSo&a9 pEoVaSlpnS. or Tel uS&4 or neglect Lo cCmpiy Win them. the party Violating .tAea or not complying W1iii for every four hours of neglect, alter not,ee from | po4IcsHIan o1 the -J.
 TAe. Ordinances also m-As lI Inc duty at the Street ConmlSsioner 10 co9lecE going provisions, ana IT they are noe paid ts him en demand, to report the Case to the City Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offending.
 ERROI1 c. LILLIRRIDGE,
 5an5d 2iFest Commissioner
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
HAD LOW DEATH RATE
 FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY Norwich Made Favorable Showing Rate Was 12.6-State Rate 16.5.

By the monthly report of the Con necticut board of health, showing the vital statistics for February, 1914, there were l, ,606 deaths during the than in January and 50 more than in February, of last year, and l21 more than the average number of deaths during February for the five years proceeding:
 The death rate was 16.4 for the large towns, for the small towns 14,2, and for the whole state 16.5.
 Deaths reported are: Norwich, to- tai. B, death rate 12.6, Le Grippe 3, tuberculosis 2, lobar and broncho- pneumonia 6. bronchitis 2, cancer 2, accidents and violence 4, all other deaths 16. Living births in January 67.
 New London, total B. death rate 1S.9, diarrhoea l, tuberculosis of the lungs 2, other forms of tuberculosis l., lobar and broncho- pneumonia g. can cer 2, accidents and violence 1, all other deaths 2S. Living births in January 42.
 Putnam. total IA, death rate 21.4, tuberculosis of lungs 2. lolbar and broncho pneumonia 3, all other deaths g. Living births in January 16
 Stonington, total 13. death rate 16.1, cancer l, other diseases l. Living births in January 14.
 Windham, total Is, death rate 1S.4, tuberculosis of the lungs 1. lobar and broncho- pneumonia 6, acidents and violence 2, all other deaths '. Living births in January 42.
 Cases of Infectious Diseases were reported by the Health Officers of the following towns:
 Measles-New London |
 Scarlet fever-New London 1, Nor wich (city) ?. Stonington 1. Williman, tic (city) 4.
 Diptheria and Croup-Groton Cbor- ough) 3, Norwich (city) l, Preston 2, Putnam (city), Stonington l, Will- mantle (citY) Is.
 Typhoid F'ever-Groton l, New Lon don 2.
 Tuberculosis-New London 5. Nor wich (city) 8, Preston ?, Putnam (city)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Special Music for Mems Service.

The religious work committee of the Y. M. C. A. has arranged for an un- usual service for men on the coming Sunday at 3.30 P. m. A programme of splendid music on the new Edison disk machine will be given, and Rev. c. H. Ricketts will make brief address on The Harmony of Life.
 Following is the programme: Brass orchestra; band selection; fluegelhorn solo, Anton Weis; Crucifix, tenor solo, John Young; Dreams of Galilee, trio Elizabeth Spencer soprano, John Young tenor Frederick Wheeler bari tone; prayer; Lead, Kingly Light, mixed quartette; address, The liar mony of Life, Rev. c. H. Ricketts; Rosary, contralto solo, Christine Mill Ter; Draw Me Nearer Frederick Wheel CT and chorus.
 Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum will speak at the boys meeting on Ink Stains, and selections will be heard on the new Edison disc photograph.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
GRAND LIST IN '64 WAS sI5, ,I69, ,274
Town of Norwich Had 1891 Dwelling Houses 27o Stores Then-Second National Bank Began Business March 18th With J. Hunt Adams President-Q Quinebaug Bank Moving to New Quarters.

train to Allyn's Point. where they took the steamer City of Norwich.
 50.ooo Dead Horses and Mules.
 An officer of the army at Chatta- Reoga writes tha+ our army cannot remain long in ts present position owing to the stench of the 50, 000 de- cayfng carcasses of horses and mules which are strewed around the coun- try.
 Gold Medal to Gen. Grant.
 By joint resolution, Congress will present to General Grant a gold medal three and a half inches in diameter, and will cost about $3,00o.
 The numerous friends of Lieut.. Col Charles Farnsworth. of this city, wiH be sratified to learn that he is at length clear from the obominations of the Libby prison
 March IS. 1ss+Edwin Fay has an old-fashioned clam chowder at the Virginia Fundum" this evening.
 Major General Sherman and Sheri- dan have arrived in Louisville, Ky.
 Cartridge Factory Explosion.
 The whole city of Springfield was startled about 2-30 o'clock ednesday afternoon by a big explosion in the Five were fatally killed and scores injured. Many died of their injuries.
 General Butler advises that he will be able to continue to exchange pris- oneers.
 March 19, 1864-Gen. Pope from his headquarters at Milwaukee, publishes some information to emigrantS de- signing to cross the plains to go eau tiously and in strong numbers as the Sioux Indians are unfriendly.
 A considerable portion of the Union Machine shop is being pulled down and will be rebuilt with brick. Messrs. Hall & Williams lately in the employ of the Norwich Arms Go. will occupy part of the building.
 Different newspapers in the state congratulating the Eighth district for nominating such d good able man as John $. Adams of Norwich. for sen- ator.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Fifty years age the grand list of the town of Norwich was shown at. the figure of $15, lS9,274. The Second Ma uenai bank was just about to open and the Quinebaug bank was moving into new quarters.
 The following are extracts from the Bulletin of March. 1864:
 March 14, 1S64.-Qottsehalf, the pianists, will reign supreme at Breed Hall tonight. Signor Carlo Patti the vioIinist will assist him which will add still further attraction to the concert.
 On Friday night a horse and carriage dropped into a hole on Preston bridge.
 The jury of inquest in the case of the recent boiler explosion in Greene vile met Saturday to hear testimony
 A convention of Union delegates from the district convened at the Wauregan House on Saturday and John T. Adams of Norwich was nom mated to represent the Eighth Sena toriaI District.
 The Navy Department has received word that the blockade runner Mary Ann, which has been running the blockade on the coast of Florida from Havana has been captured
 New Bank Opening.
 March 15, 1se4.-The Second Ma tional Rank-J. Hunt Adams Esq, president; and Charles P. Coggsw ell, late teller in the Norwich Bank, cash fer will open its doors for business today in the new building of the Chelsea Savings Bank, on Shetucket street.
 The Quinebaug bank commences business today in the building for merly occupied by the Thames Bank.
 March 16. 1564.-The grand list of Norwich shows the total value of property to be s15, 5,16s.274- There are 1891 dwelling houses. 270 stores, 101 704 horses. 1246 cattle, AS carriages.
 The Italian frigate Re Galantreomo sank with 460 men aboard.
 March 1T, 1S64-The Fourteenth New Hampshire, re-enlisted veterans, passed through last night. on a special
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Cake and Apron Sale,

4 very successful cake and apron sale was conducted at the Greeneville Congregational church Friday after noon, the attendance being large. The tables were attractive1y and tempt ingly arranged and practically every thing was sold. Mrs. J. A. Scott, Mrs. John Ringland and Mrs. John Mac Dougau had charge of the food, while the aprons were in charge of Mrs. William Munroe, Mrs William Kramer and Mrs. William Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Pirates Mon.

On Thursday night the Pirates and the Clippers of the Greeneville gram mar school basketball league met in the school gym. The score was 21-1 in favor of the Pirates. This game gives the Pirates the championship of the league. The feature of the game was the shooting of NcGil, Hoar and Ricketts. each getting three baskets and one foul The Hneups follow: Pirates-Rf, S. McGill; If, William Shaw; rg. William Ringland; lg, John Hoar: center. Ricketts. Clippers-Rf Nelson; If, Doyle; rg. A. Sadd; lg, Carl Berkoff: center, Alfred Grebe. George Grove was referee and Benja- min lilly was timekeeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
DI ED.

LUCAS - In Poquetanuck. March IS, Mrs. Betsy Lord, widow of Samuel Lucas, aged s9 years. Funeral services will be held at St. James Episcopal church Sunday afs ternoon, March 22, at 2.15 D. m. BARRUS-In Westerly March IS, 1914 Elizabeth wife of Leonard Barrus, aged 6S years.
 MORRISON-In Pawca tuck (Stoning- ton), March 19, 1914 James Morrison, aged 75 years.
 DOMBROWSkI-In Norwich. March 20, Frances, wife of Frank Dombrowski, II Rose street, aged 50 years. GETgFY-In Danielson. March 19, Oliver E. Getty, aged 42 years. Funeral from the home of his parents Franklin street. Monday, with ser vices at St. James' church at 9 a. m. RICHMOND-In Norwich March 20 19l- Kate B., beloved wife of John H. Richmond, aged 67 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.