davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
RECALL L|NCOLN'S
DEFENSE OF CITY
Survivors of Historic Battle At
Fort Stevens Gather in
Reunion.
Continued from First PageD

Continued from First PageD
fort in a carriage. and OF the later ar
rival of General Wright.
1t was shortly alter this. and follow
ins a brief conve :sation between the
President and the general, that one Of
the regiments deployed an advance
guard that enga Zed the Confederate ad-
vaTcc. General Wright went to the
parapet and the President went also,
and mounting to its top surveyed the
scene. The enemy's fire was clipping
the pararet and the trees ali aobut. and
the President was urged to get down
out Of range. This he refused to do.
l must insist that you step down" 1t
was at this point, Mr.. Stevens said that
tho President made his historic utter
arce. II always obey the commands OF
my superior officer" and he stepped
back.
The wounded began to arrive at this
juncture. the speaker continued. and
was compelled to leave the President s
side to attend them.
There was much divergence among
the vterans as to just where the Presi-
dent noun ed to the parapet. and II
seems that he moved about upon the
earth and masonry works that topped
the fort
keifer Recalls Incident.
Gen. Warren keifer told OF the incl
dent that marked the adoption by the
Spanish War Veterans Of the Greek
cross. the badge of the old Sixth Army
Corps. because the Sixth was one OF
the greatest and fightingest corps in
the army
Elisha II. Rodes, Of the Second Rhode
Island, recounted his experiences as n
boy engineer In building Fort Stevens
and later defending it was the Sixth
Corps.
Col. Andrew Cowan. famed artillery
commander and chief Of artillery OF tho
Sixth Corps. recounted the arrival OF
his batteries at the tort. and told Of
seeing the President on the parapet as
he came up.
1T is a great pity" he declared. that
this old fortifcation has not heen pre-.
served. as the day of such structures
Is gone" This sentiment met with lout
applause.
Colonel King, of Maryland, past com
mander in chief of the G. A. r., ex
tended his saiutation to the Sixts Corps
Following the exercises, a white Greel
cross OF flowers was mounted in thu
battle-ground cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
British Submarines
Entering the Baltic?

LONDON, Sept. Is. - Dis
patches from Stockholm to-
day reported heavy firing on
the southern coast Of Sweden
early yesterday.
1t was stated that the fog was
SO dense that ,-coming skip
pers could not see what was
occurring, but it was believed
German warships were en-
gagged with British subma-
rines attempting to enter the
Baltic.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Notes of @. Il. r.
EnCampnlent

Mann Woods, past department COM
inandcr Of the same State.
Roman Catholic priests composed the
ment of Indiana. which is here to at.
tend the encampnent. They are all
identified with The University of Notro
Dame, where the post was organized.
Among the West Virginia veterans
who arrived TODAY we're John Groc-
ineer, NJ. II. Harmon. Harry Neville.
John Beard. George Lambert, Frank
Neville. and l.. Grandstaff. Of Martins
burg.
James r. Thacker. department bugier
of Illinois for many years. 10 stoppMs
nois delegation. He is one Of the m2st
expert buglnrs In the United statesi ne ,,e
served during the war in the sixty-
fourth Illinois Infantry
Apother Illinois veteran at the New
lcbbitt IL Robert NJ. Campbell OF Peoria'
III. member Of tho council OF a, az
ministration of the Department OF I'LL
nois.
Col. J. l.. Smith, Detroit. Mich, Com;
pany NJ. Eighth New York II. A.: VIII
run n ten-mile relav race against ten
men. with Col. 8. g. barnes. OF fitts-
burgh. captain Of the team; In,s rae o,
Sasebail mark Thursday afternoon.
A. d. Holt. MAYNARD. Mass. Company
X. Sixth Massachusetts,. has with him
A highly pri1ed cane. 1t 10 steel. cover
Cd with leather. Everv national en-
campment he attends ne has a silver
band put on with the place and date OF
the encampment.
Caius A. Weaver. Company B.. I'D
New York. lost his riRht arm at the
battle Of Fort Stevens. july u. 1854. AS
President Lincoln was Watching MN
He was present at the dedication OF the
monument at Fort Stevens severa! years
ago.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
TRAIN PLOWS INTO
GANG OF LABORERS
Six Killed, Two Dying, Seven
Others Seriously Hurt at
Black Rock Tunnel.

PHOENIxVILLE. Pa. Sept. 8.--Six
italian workmen were instantly killed
and nine others seriously injured. sew
eyal Of whom are expected to die. when
a Philadeiphia and Reading passenger
train. bound for Philadelphia. ran into
gang Of nifty workmen enlarging the
Black Rock tunnel today.
All the dead were residents OF Bride
port, near Norristown. Pa. James Kin
ney and Wallace j. Zimmerman. both
OF Mahanoy City, in charge of the sec
ton gang, are In the local hospital
and expected TO die.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Medal of Honor Legion
Women in Convention

The annual convention Of the Women
OF the Medal OF Honor Legion was
begun in the Willard today. with Mrs
A. A. Forman. president. in the chair
and Mrs. Elizabeth McKeever as secre-
tary. The sessions will be resumed to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, when
officers to serve a year will be elected
The organization is composed of wives
and daughters of men who won the
medal of honor for special gallantry in
the civil war.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
GAS BLAST TOLL
NOW PLACEDAT 50

ARDMORE. Okla. Sept. 2s.-The
death list resulting from the explosion
of a carload Of gasolene in the Santa Fe
railroad yards here late yesterday. was
raised to ffty today. when Ave Of the
injured died in hospitals. and the bod
les of four negroes were found In the
ruinS Of a pool hail.
Seven bodies were recovered from that
place last night, Tho known injured
still is estimated at 200, although II is
believed there are scores of persons
with minor injuries whose cases have
not been reported
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Envoy to Inquire About
Americans in Armenia

Ambassador Morgenthau. at Constan-
tinople. has been instructed to inquire
into alleged Armenian outrages and as
certain If any American citizens by
birth or naturalization have been
harmed by the Turks.
American mission property has been
threatened, and two American mission
aries ara reported to have been NUT
dered, but this IL not confirmed.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28

President wilson has ordered all de-
partInents closed tomorrow 30 employees
may witness the @. A. r. parade. Siml-
lar action has been taken by the D's-
trict Commissioners.
The New Hampshire Association Will
hold O reception In Battery Armory TINS
afternoon and tonight In honor OF vet
Grams from that State. All New Hamp-
shire people are invited,
Bringing with IL the largest American
flag in the world. measuring I'D by bsNa
feet. Mckinley Post. @. A. r.. arrived
yesterday from Canton. Ohio. The post
Kinley Mascot Band. The band gives a
concert at the Capitol this afternoon.
Tho band played at the funeral OF Pres
ident Mckinley.
Hundreds Of veterans and others are
the Potomac river of Potomac Park.
Tomorrow night the cniored citiseni
Of Washington will give banquet
concert and drill for the colored q. A
n veterans In Convention Hall.
The ruins Of the fort, surroundina
Warrington during the civil war were
brilliantly illuminated with huge bon.
fires last night. The Ares were employed
| by veteran signal corps men. The bon
| frs drilling win continue all week.
Major Martin euter of Iowa and
Rufus ". Suter Of BALTIMORE. are prob
ably tho only father and son who servet
| In the Union Army during the. civil wal
and are attending the present encamp
| ment. Major Suter - ninety-six year
old His son 10 seventy-two.
Two men who helped organize the q
| A. r. In la66 are here. They are Gen
John N. Snyder, commander OF the he
partment Of Illinois. and Major Rober
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Bulgaria For Peace,
Says Sir Edward Grey

LONDON. Sept. 2S.--Sir Edward Grey,
British foreign minister, declared In the
house of commons this afternoon that
he Is convinced Bulgaria has no hostile
intentions toward her neighbors. and
Furthermore that there Is no ill-feeline
in England against Bulgaria.
Bulgaria's mobilization, he said, was
only to defend her rights.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Overcome By Gas, Man
Is Taken to Asylum

Clement Fitzgerald. forty -four years
old. OF llo5 p street, Is today a patient
In Washington Asylum Hospital. where
he was taken late yesterday after hay-
ing been discovered In a gas-filed room
In his home.
Attracted by the smell OF Cas. Fitz-
gsra!ds wife and . roomer rescued him
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Further Receipts Are
Recorded By Committee

robert n. Harper. chairman Of the
finance committee OF the G. A. r. en-
campment. today announced the re-
ceipt Of the following additional con
tributions: Cochran Hotel. 500;
Equitable Cooperative Building AS
sociation. $50: Mt. Vernon Cafe, $40;
Charles W. Butler. IS. and Ralph W,
Lee. S..
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast tor the DISTRICT of CO.
lumbia-Fair tonight and probably
Wednesday: not much change In tenn
perature: light -northerly winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; probably frost In exposed places In
west portion tonight; light northerly
winds.
virginia-Probably fair tonight and
Wednesday; fresh northeast winds.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
T0n0rr0w's Parade

Starts 10 o. m. from Peace Monument
Line Of march-Along Pennsylvania
avenue from Peace Monument to
Eighteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Formation--Major Raymond Pullman.
chief Of police. Platoon OF mounted
police.
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. u. 8. A..
retired, Grand marshal. and stan OF
aides.
Melvin c. Haxen. citizens mounted
escort.
Fifth Cavalry.
United states Bluejsckets.
Brig. Gen. william E. Harvey. Dis
trict National Guard.
Sons Of Veterans (onicial escoro.
u. 8. Grant Post. Chicago. Ill. .honor
escorO.
Comma nder in-Chief David J. Palmer
and stan. and past commanders.
Col. George 4. IIosiey. CHIEF Of stan
and aides.
Department Of Ilhnois-Headed by
Comma nder John NJ. Snyder and Asst
Adtt. Gen. Lewis L. Ind.
Department OF Wisconsin-Comman
W. ], Mckay, ana Asst. Ad1t. Gen. r,
A. Bird.
Department Of Pennsylvania-Com'
mander c. r. GramliCh. Asst. Ad)t. Gen
Samuel l.. Town.
Department Of ohio-Commander Sec.
lev p. Mount. Asst. Adjt. Gen. Charles
s. Matthews.
Department Of Now York-Commande'
Zau L. Tidball. Asst. Adjt. Gen. Charles
| A. Orr.
Department Of Connecticut-Com
mander Charles Griswold. Asst. Adjt
Gen. Albert A. May.
Department Of Massachusetts-com
mander Alfred II. Knowles. Asst. Adlt
Gen. Wilfred A. Wetherbee.
Department of New Jersey-Com
mxnder William r. Washington. ASST
Adjt. Gen. Encs F. Ham.
Depart Of Maine-Commander simo'
8. Andrews. Asst. Adjt Gen. freo a
Botley.
Department Of California and Nevad'
Commander Hiram p Thompson
Asst. Adjt. Gen. John II. Roberts
Department Of Rhode Island-Con,
| mander Henry J. Pickersgill, Asst. Adjt
Gen. Phillip 8. Church.
Department Of New Hampshire-Com
mander Martin B. Plummer, Asst. Adtt
Gen. Frank Battles.
| George P. Martin, Asst. Adjt. Gen. Car
los B. Williams.
Department of Virginia and Norti
Asst. Adjt Gen. George H. Burchheld.
Department Of Maryland-Commande
Joseph Brooks, Asst. Adjt Gen. fooer
| c. Sunstrom.
Department of Nebraska-Commande
George C. Humphrey. Asst Ad,t' Gen
A. NJ. Trimble.
Department Of Michigan-Commsnde
Ell Strong. Asst. Adjt Gen. Henr'
Spaulding.
F. Merry, Asst Adjt. Gen. George A
Newman.
!. Department Of Indiana-Commanae
Lewis King. Asst. Adjt. Gen. j. IL. res
Ter.
Department Of Colorado and Wyomin
Commander DR.. F. o. Burdick, ASS
Adjt. Gen. w. II. Comstock.
Department Of Kansas-.Commandee
SGrE,n G' E4a,sa.,s' a Meek Asst Ad''' Gen.
Department of Delaware-Commandee
John P. Riley. Asst. AdJt. Gen. d =
Litzenberg,
Department of Minnesota-Comman
Watson w. Hall, Asst. Ad,t' Gen or'o
8 Clark.
Department of Missouri-Commano no.
James B. Dobyne, Asst. Ad)t. "c'
Thomas B. Rodgers.
Department OF Oregon--Commanae
George A. Harding. Asst. %NJt- Se'
G. A. Williams.
Department Of KentuekyUCSon, on,
, mander John T. Gum. Asst. Ad)t' Gel
Levant Dodge.
= Department of West Virginia
\ Commander C. T. Reed. Asst AdJ
Gen. Thomas v. Salisbury.
: Department OF South Dakota-Con
The Washington times., 1915-09-28

mander C. 8. Bodgett. Asst. Adjt. Gen.
p. v. Fitzpatrick.
Department of Washington and
Alaska-Commander II. w. North.
Asst. Adjt. Gen. Allen Gerrish.
Department Of New Mexico-Com-
mander z. H. Bliss. Asst. Adjt. Gen.
J. G. Caldwell.
Department Of Utah-Commande H.
G. Rollins, Asst. Adjt. Gen. William
Crome.
Department of Tennessee-com-
Gen. d. F. Bashor.
Department of Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi-Commande E. X. Russ.
Asst. Adjt. Gen. F. c. Antoine.
Department of Florida-Command-
er, James f. Bullard. Asst. Adjt Gen,
J. l. Cummings.
Department Of ACCOMPLISHMENTS
er james r.. r. Goss. Asst. Adjt.
Gen. G. E. Reiche.
Department Of Texas-Comman n or
c. 8. Brodbent. Asst. Adjt Gen. Jo-
Sepn Wing.
Department Of Idaho-Commander nd er
W. II. Cable. Asst. Adjt. Gen. Edward
p. Durell.
Department OF Arizona-Comman
er W. NJ Grier. Asst. Adjt. Gen. A. J
Sampson.
Department OF Georgia and South
Carolina-Commande w. b. Todd.
Asst. Adjt. Gen. S. c. Brown.
Department OF Alabama-Comman
er Charles A. Mango. Asst. Adjt. Gen
Charles c. Chaplin.
Department Of North Dakota-Com.
| mander J. L. Smith. Asst. Adjt. Gen
| B. F. Bigelow.
Department OF Oklahoma-Com
| mander A. A. Beasler. Asst Adjt
Gen T. II. Seward.
Naval Veterans Of l861-lss6-Com
| manded by Commodore Sherburne G
| Tassel
| Disabled vetera\s unable to march
| riding in automobiles.
| Department OF the Potomac, o
| Washington. d. C.-Commanded b,
| Col John McElroy.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28

Naval Veterans Of ls61-lssb-Com
manded by Commodore Sherburne G
Tassel
The Washington times., 1915-09-28

Disabled veterans unable to march
riding in automobiles.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28

Department OF Oklahoma-Com
mander A. A. Beasler. Asst. Adjt
Gen T. II. Seward
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
SUN TABLE.

TIDE TABLE
High tide at rs q. m. and II :S D. m
Low tide at $50 a. m. and 5:45 p. m
The Washington times., 1915-09-28

Department Of North Dakota-Com.
mander ]. L. Smith. Asst. Adjt. Gen
B. F. Bigelow.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28

Department Of the Potomac, OF
Washington. D. C.-Commanded b,
Col. John McElroy.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28

Sun rose at,,,, b:b3 Sun sets at..,. 5:t
lAght automobile lamps at 6:S D. m.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
uneeda Biscuit

are used in thousands of homes
because they are perfect soda
crackers, made with infinite care,
from materials of the finest
quality. Five cents.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28

Department of Alabama-Comman
er Charles A. Mango. Asst. Adtt. Gen
Charles c.. Chaplin.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28

Tomorrow night tho cnlored citiseni
Of Washington will give . banquet
concert and drill for the colored q. A
n veterans In Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28

Two men who helped organize the q.
A. r. In l666 are here. They are Gen.
John N. Snyder, commander OF the De
pArtment Of Illinois. and Major Robert
The Washington times., 1915-09-28

I Mann Woods, past department COM
inander Of the same State.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28

Department OF Georgia and South
Carolina-Command w. b. Todd.
Asst. Adjt Gen. S. c. Brown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
HeIpino Bremen Workinqmen.

To keep down the cost of living for
the workingman in Bremen, the city
is building homes in the outlying dis
tricts, for which the 1aborer pays 500
marks ($125) a year. and owns when
he has paid from 1000 to 5000 marks
On the assumption that the work
ingman rarely has an automobile, they
have reduced the width of the streets
in the little colony where the expert
ment Is being tried out to about ten
feet, perfectly paved, and, because Of
the low buildings, without all giving
the appearance of alleys.
The tiny little houses contain three
and four rooms, with a wash room
that is about as big as the average
American kitchenette. The houses are
Of uniform construction and color, be-
ing a tasteful brown cement. Each has
a tiny grass plot or garden in front,
and a garden plot in the rear.
The effect of the experiment is the
foundation of a city in miniature
which, because of German cleanliness
and care, is comfortable and coy
rather than squalid or eramped. The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
SOAPS

1oc WrisIey's Transparent
GIycerine, rose odor-SaIe. price 7c
1oc WrisIey's and Jergen's Bath
Tablets, large size-SaIe price Sc
Packers Tar soap-SaIe price Ice
1oc Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap
Sale price Sc
1ec Woodbury's Facial Soap
Sale price Ice
Pears Unscented Soap
Sale price 1oc
Pears Scented Soap
Sale price 15c
Roger & GaIlet Soap in violet,
Sandal wood, heliotrope and
sweet peas-SaIe price. 23e
coIgate's Cashmere Bouquet
cake 15c and 24c
coIgate's Dat Meal, GIycerine
and White CIematis-SaIe price SC
coIeate's Turkish Bath. ...... So
Williams BARRIERS Bar. Sc
Physicians and Surgeons
Sale price Sc
Johnson's Foot Soap
Sale price PC.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS

Zoe Wool Powder Puffs-
Sale price 7c
Orange Wood Sticks
Sale price dozen Sc
Emery Boards
Sale price a dozen Sc
15c Lavendine Chips and Cedar
Flakes-Sale price. .....,.. 12c
1oc Canphor Balls (synthetie)
Sale price &c
Absorbent Cotton (best quality
1 ounce-Sale price. &c
2 ounce-Sale price. Sc
ounce-SaIe price. 1926
8 ounce-SaIe price. 25c
Toilet Paper in rolls
Sale price 10 for 25c
Toilet Paper in rolls, fine quail
ity-Sale price. ............... &c
Household Rubber Gloves
Sale price 25c
No. Hot Water Bottles of good
red rubber, regular dollar size
=. Sale price 78c
PyraIine Ivory Dressing Combs,
inch size, in white only.
Teeth all coarse. Or half fine.
Regularly 25c each-SaIe price 1ec
25c Rope Back ceIIuIoid Combs,
white, shell and amber finish
Sale price 17c
15c Black Rubber Combs. 800. 1oc
15c White ceIluIoid Combs -. Zoe
Whisk Brooms with rows of
stitching price. ..... &c
zoe Whisk Brooms-SaIe price 15c
25c Whisk Brooms-SaIe price PIC
1oc Ammonia, Crescent brand
Sale price Sc
Woodworth's Perfumes - Lily
of the Valley, Blue Lilies,
White Rose, New Mown Hay,
Trailing Arubtus, Etc.
Sale price 35c ounce
Wood Back Mirrors of beveled
plate glass-straight or ring
handles regularly Use
Sale price Csc
s5e Wood Back Mirrors of
larger size ......... Sale Price sc
Sea Sponges of very fine text
ure for baby'S bath.
&c 75c and upward
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
SCHOOL -suPERtNTENDENTs.
Eighteenth Meeting to Be Held This
Week at New Britain.

On Friday and Saturday of this week
at New Britain, the eighteenth meet
ing of the Connecticut Association of
public school superintendents is to be
Aheld with the Friday session beginning
at $50 in the evening and the Satur-
day session at 10 O'Clock in the morn
ting. The executive committee consists
sof Stanley H Holmes Of New Britain,
president; E. c. Andrews of Green
witch. vice president, and A. N. Potter
of Willimantic. secretary-treasurer
The Friday evening programme is
ias follows. at the New Britain club:
$50. informal meeting of members;
4. dinner in the dining room: 8. Trade
Education: From the Standpoint of
the Business Man. Charles F. Smith
of New Britain; From the Standpoint
of the Educator, Principal E. E. Mac
Mary of the Vocational school, Spring.
field. Mass.
On Saturday morning, at the lee
.ture room of New Britain Institute,
the programme will be as follows:
10. Education for Foreigners, DR..
Albert D. Shells, director of division
of education, New York city; IL, I'm
provement Of Rural Schools, Prof. 0.
A Morton of Amherst college; IL.
lunch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12

the statutes slipped through the house
without discussion. He said the su-
perintendent of the state police did not
happen to be a lawyer. The bill was
put upon it's passage and lost by vote
of 80 to "a.
Booze on Good Friday.
The bill which, if passed, would
close licensed liquor saloons on Good
Friday, and has been held up in the
house for several weeks, after rejec-
ton by the senate, in compliance with
the unfavorab1e report of the excise
committee, was UP for final action in
the house Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
legislature has boosted the liquor Ii
cense fee to $3.50, it did not seem hard
ly fair to cut off one source of revenue.
The report was accepted and the bill
rejected.
No Tax Exemption.
The act incorporating the Young
Mems Total Abstinence society of
Southington was up for action, the act
including a clause exempting from tax
alton real estate of the society to the
amendment striking out the exemp-
ton clause, stating that it was the
policy of the state to discontinue such
exemptions. Mr.. Martin explained the
character Of the work accomplished
by the organization. which tended to
elevate the standard of citizenship.
He said the members were doing a
good work and 'let US help them
along" The amendment was adopted
and the act of incorporation passed as
amended
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12

FLASHES Shooting Through MY JOints.'
In the spring of 1893 1 was attacked
by Muscular and Infiammatory Rheu-
.matism. 1 suffered as only those who
have 1t know, for over three years. L
tried remedy after remedy, and doctor
latter doctor, but such relief as 1 re-
fceived was only temporary. Finally, 1
found remedy that cured me COM
lpletely, and it has never returned. l
have given it to number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedridden
with rheumatism, and it effected a
-cure in every case.
= L want every sufferer from any form
iof rheumatic trouble to try this mar
vicious healing power. Don't send a
dress and 1 Will send it free to try
fA4,er you have used it and it has
proven itself to be that Iong-looked-
for means of curing your rheumatism
iyou may send the price of it, one dol
l1ar but, understand, L do not want
your money unless you are perfectly
Satisfied to send it Isn't that fair?
why suffer any longer when positive
relief is thus offered you free? Don't
delay. Write today. MARK H. JACK
son, No. 49OA., Quincy Bldg, Syracuse,
n. Y"
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.-Pub.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
HAIR TONES AND
SHAMPOOS

Danderine
21c size-Sale price. ......... 1sc
42c size-SaIe price. 35c
S5c size-Sale price. ........... 75c
45c Swedish Hair Powder
Sale price 3ec
25c Lavox shampoo-saIe price 21c
45c Canthrox-SaIe price. $3.50. 3ec
Hays Hair Health-SaIe price 40c
Pinaud's Hair Tonic
Small size-SaIe price. ....... 42c
Medium size-SaIe price. 49,. 75c
Pinaud's Extract VegetaI.. Sc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12

majority of the workmen who have
taken up with the plan are employed
at a gigantic elevator nearby, where
supplies are being stored from all over
Germany.
Nearer the business center of the
city are larger and somewhat more
pretentious bui1dings-mostly two
family houses-Where. laboring men
can live with surprising cheapness.
Like the smaller places they eventually
become the property of the families
who live in them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
DENTIFRICES

SanitoI-either powder, paste
or liquid-SaIe price. 17c
zoe caIox-SaIe price. .... 16o
22c-Sozodont-SaI price. 80. 1876
DR.. Lyons Tooth Paste or Pow
der, sells for 20c-SaIe price. 16c
23c Cheney's Listerated--
Sale price 19c
22c Rubifoam-SaIe price. 1Sc
koIynos Paste-SaIe price,. 18c
ShefheId's Dentifrice-
Sale price 14c
BurriII's Paste or Powder, sells
for 25c-SaIe price. .......... zoe
CoIgate's Tooth Powder in the
large size-SaIe price. .... 24c
Pebeeo Tooth Paste-Sale price 3ec