davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
WAS A "4s- ER.v
John chauneey Mason of Mansfield
 Dead at s4.

John Chauncey Mason died at his home in Mansfield late Wednesday evening, death being due to the infirm- ities of age.
 The deceas sed was born in New Hart ford 94 years ago, son of Peter and Mercy Case Mason. He was q Hneal descendant of Major John Mason -of Colonial fame and inherited the sturdy character of his ancestors. In 1S43 he married Adelia N. Alderman of New Hartford. After the death of his first wife. he was united in marriage with Jennie A. Browning of Lebanon.
 Mir. Mason was one of the far-famed 49-ers who sailed around Cape Horn in the whaleship Henry Lee and is probably the last one of her intrepid crew.
 He is survived by six sons, Charles ]. and Frank R. of Mansfield Luke H.
 nd l afa. cite S. of Nepaug and Will ard E. of New York city, and one daughter, Christie J. Mason, of Mans field.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
IORLYS ElTCsl ; E Ess

,ew York, Jan. 2S.-Loriys Elton Rogers, the lawyer, was indicted, ar rested and locked up on felony charg- es resulting from his relations with Mrs. Ida Sniffen Walters, the woman who hoped to become his third wife and who poisored herself and her two babies when that hope was destroyed, her babies dying, but she herself re- covering and now facing manslaughter charges. The indictment was handed up few minutes after Mrs. Caroline Giddings Rogers, the lawyers legal wife and sister of Professor GiddtngB of Columbia University faced the Bronx county grand jury and rel luctantIy forged the final link in the chain of evidence against him The leg al Mrs. Rogers and the other women who have been tragic figures in the lawyers love careers all joined in de- claring his arrest was an outrage. Rogers was taken into custody in Leb- anon hospital at the door or the sick room of Mrs. Walters, for whom he deserted his real wife A conviction may mean twenty years in prison for him as well as $5,000 fine. 4 mini mum sentence would mean two years in Sing Sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Mems Negligee Coat Shirts. made of Harmony Percale, neat patterns, sizes 7ec.
 Overshirts, in Cheviot or Outing Flannel, sec quality at 39c.
 Soft Bosom Shirts, without collar, soc kind for f4c.
 Boys Blouses, made of percale and chambray, value 50c-Sale price 3ec.
 Mems Silk Lisle Hose, plain and fancy, value 25c-Sale price 17o pair. Mems Gray Cotton Hose, Sc a pair. Mems Wool or Cotton Hose, worth 15c and 25c, mGrked lie and 2oc a pair. Mems Canvas Gloves, heavy weight, plain or Jersey wrist, Sc a pair.
 Special prices on Mems Gloves and Mittens in yarn or leather
 Mems Suspen0ers, 25c and soc auaI- ity. fec and 3ec pair.
 Mems Fancy Neclzwear, worth 25c and soc, at 1ec and 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
DON'T FUSS WITH
 MUSTARD PLASTERS!
MusteroIe Works Easier, Quicker
 and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing up 6. mess of mustard, flour and water when you can so easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white MUSTEROLE.
 MUSTEROLE is made Of pure oil f mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place f the out-of-date mustard plaster, and will not blisterl
 MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsi- litis, Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neu- ralgia Headache, Con-esiion. Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumhago, Pains and Aches of the Back CT Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises. ChilbIains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia)
 At your druggists, in 25c and soc jars and special large hospital size for $2.50.
 Be sure you get the genuine MS TEROLE. Ref1s iul.t2tiC- a eeh~s Cleveland. Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
NNUAL MEETING OF
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
ports of Various Branches Presented in Fiin,ed Form.

The a' nual 5eti g of the Congre- ational church was held in the church 7ause Thursday evening preceded by
 supper at 5.33 which was enjoyed by
 iarge number despite the unseason- ale weather.
 For the first time in it's history, the
 F orts of the various branches of the N'rch's activity were presented in
 nted form, -hus Iessening the labor
 those in lharge, and materially
 ortering the . .ecessary time taken g the reading of the same, as well as '-rnish;rr an attractive summary of
 years work for future reference.
 Tie t. t-easUrer's report showed the lvment of all tiils as they fell due, nd very s~ti factory condition in re- ard to finances. 507 pledges for a ctaI of $45,S54.3S were received dur ing the year, and a very large per re--t. paid in as pledged
 The report of the treasurer of the hurch house fund showed all but 1-2 per cent of the pledges paid and balance of orIy $233.55 to be paid in. The clerks report showed a total .embership of 390. net loss of three Cor the year.
 The I adies'. Aid society took in the rge sum of $1 095.13 during the year
 d disburscd S6S6.
 The rerCrte of the various clubs and 'cictics of the church showed heal hy growth and continued interest in heir activities The Sunday school as a membership of 25S.
 Following the business of the meet g, those present listened to an inter- asting address by the guest of the rvening, Rev. Daniel Evans. D. D., of he Andover Theological school of Eambridge, Mass, who at the age of Is was employed in the coal mines of Pennsylvania, and later worked his way through college and the theolog- icai school He spoke of the practical q pp!ication of Christianity to social problems and gave a most interesting ak,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
CURTAIN MATERIALS At Closing Sale Prices

Open-work Bordered Scrim-SaIe price Gie, 29c, 33o and 3Sc yard. Nainsilk-Saie price Pic a yard.
 Plain and Fancy Silkoline-SaIe price fife yard.
 Curtain Muslin-SaIe price f1e a yard.
 Cretonnes-saIe prices Sc, 42ISe, Pic and 33c yard.
 Plain Denims-saIe price Pie yard. and 29o a yard.
 Colored Scrims-sale prices 11e, 15e and Pic yard. Art Ticking-Sale price 25e yard.
 Fish Net-Saie prices 12tae, f5e, 21e and 30c yard.
 Serpentine Crepe, in floral designs Sale price f5c a yard. ]. Royaline Crepe-SaIe price Pfc q yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
WANTs coNsERvAroR REMOVED
Mrs Emma L. Gore, of Worcester, Claims Her Father, Andrew J. Cur
 icy, Can Manage His Own Affairs.

mfe~ Emma l.. Gore, ot worcester,
 Claims Her Father, Andrew J. Cur
 icy, Can Manage His Own Affairs.
 The Gurley case, or cases. came be- fore Judge James A. Shea of the pro- bate court Thursday afternoon, on the. application of Emma T. Gore of Wor- cester, Mass, daughter of Andrew J. Guriev of this city, for the removal as conserVator of her fathers estate or George H. GuTley, nephew of An drew J., and son of Albert l.. Gurley, whose five thousand dollar suit against her brother was but recently carried to an adverse decision in the superior court.
 TlEe parties at the hearing were well supplied with attorneys, Thomas J. Kelley appearin for Mrs. Gore Samuel B. Harvey for George H. Gurley. and William A. King for the guardian of Vera 6urley Blake, the fourteen-year- old granddaughter of Andrew J. Cur ley. The hearing consumed all of the afternoon and was continued until next Wednesday, Feb. 3, at 10.9o in the forenoon.
 Among those who testified to the ability and capacity of Andrew J. Gurley to manage his own affairs were Judge l.. J. Storrs, Isaac Snderson, Miss Lucy F. Barrett, $. C. Hooker, Herbert Congdon, Calvin Brown, Col. J. D .Chaffee, Jerome B. Baldwin and T. R. Burnham of this city and Elmer A. Gore. of Worcester, Mass. The witnesses stated they had known MT. Gurley for periods varying from one to fifty years, and considered him cap able of handling his own estate. MT. Gore denied that he had consulted attorneys in Worcester. as to the abil- ity of his father-in-law to make a will. and stated that in the twenty years of his married life he had not received the equivalent of $2T5 from MT. Gurley
 Mir. Gurley himself was on the stand when adjournment was taken. He said he was born in Mansfield, Jan. IS. 1924 and detailed his early life, when he was employed i'll silk mills in this vicinity and in machine shops Tn 1887 his father died, leaving him $40, ,00O and he considered he could re- tire from arduous labor.
 The money was handled for him by his, brother-in-law the late Judge Palph' Storrs who invested it for h,In at his reuUest, and the principal sum had doubled since that time. Mir. Cur ley lived on the interest. He said he and his wife had always lived well and had what they wanted. Last year
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
eET-ToeETHER SUPPER
Held at St. ParI's P. E. Church Thurs
 day Evening.

--I.E .r =aH1 Eet-tog ether I per .t -.- geur iu he parish house nuTs day evening. In the netghbor hood of loo sat down to the bountiful repast prepared by the women of the suild, which was served at 6.45.
 Following the supper, remarks were card fre- the rcJl5r Few c. L. Ad- S7leCtman R.
 zr The tT sur-
 re9oi5 sa a;a ubstantial gain
 the fina cia affairs of the parish ince the last supper held in Novem- Der
 The men who were present adjourned o the upper floor following the re- marks, where an enjoyable social hour was participated in, and plans laid for he formation of a mems club.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
churohss Exehanusd ersetina..

An incident which occurred Thurs lay evening during the meeting of the narish of St, PauTs church and the nearby Congregational church was q pleasing comment on the consciousness 3f similar aims and ideals as set forth in the churches of the city.
 During the supper at St. Paul's a delegation headed by George F. Taylor waited upon the members and conveyed to them the felicitations and congratu- lations of their neighbor church.
 Later in the evening Messrs. R. E. Mitchell and Frank Moses of St. PauPs returned the visit and offered in re- turn the best wishes of that organiza- tion for the future of the Congrega- tional body. Such incidents go far to convince a doubter of the real har- mony between professed Christians.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
THE H. O. MURRAY co.

some fnformarIon as to conditions which he was glad to know
 There were present in the conference besides Mir. Rockefeller, William Lyon Mackenzie King, head of the industrial relations division of the personal staff Of John D. Rockefeller; Dr. Frank J. Hayes, vice president of the United Mine Workers Of America; John F. Lawson, international executive board member of the United Mine Workers, and Edward L. Doyle, secretary of dis trict No. 15 of that organization.
 The conference was arranged after the conclusion of Mir. Rockefellers ex- animation before the United States commission on industrial relations yes- terday and a subsequent personal in- terview between Mir Rockefeller and Mother" Jones, the woman champion of the cause of the miners. The dis cussion lasted from half past z untn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Natural and Cardinal Coat Sweaters-Sale price 8ee.
 Mems Heavy Shaker Wool Sweaters. roll collar in garnet and gray, value $5.00-Sale price $S.9s.
 Heavy F1eeced Shirts and Drawers. 50c kind for 39c.
 Mems Natural Ribbed Union Suits, value $1.5o-Sale price esc.
 Mems Ecru Ribbed Heavy Cotton Union Suits, value s1.00-Saie price 35c.
 Mems Ribbed Peeler Underwear, Roxford make, shirts and drawers, value 50c-Sale price 39c each.
 Mems Wool Shirts and Drawers, s1. .00 quality-Sale price 85c; $1.5O quality Sale price $f25.
 Outing Flannel Night Gowns, soc and s1.00 kind, for 44c and 7ec. Outing. Flannel Pajanas, s1.Oo qual- ity for 89c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

talk" he said, replying to questions. They gave me certain facts about the situation in Colorado that I was glad to know and there was a general talk on the situation. No new suggestions were made
 When are you going to Colorado. MT. Rockefeller" was asked.
 IT you can tell me that, I should be glad to know he replied
 Perhaps not until spring." was the next query.
 T cannot tell" replied he 'FThere are certain things upon which that will depend"
 MT. Rockefeller was asked if he had seen the, statement given out bv Mother" Jones earlier in the day call ing on him ''to make good on his promise" He said he had not seen the statement.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
WINDOW SHADES

o'clock. The six men sat about & table in MT. Rockefeller's office and questions were asked and answered by both the representatives of capital and labor. When the miners officials left the room they would only say:
 We had a pleasant talk and an ex- change of views about conditions. Don't ask us any leading questions. See MT. Rockefeller
 The miners representative would not say whether they expected to have another talk with Mr Rockefeller They will be i'll New York for several days.
 Mr. Rockefeller came out of the cen ference room a few minutes later. but did not give an extended review of the conference, as he had done after his talk with Mother Jones on the pre- yious day.
 'Tt was A5st an informal, unofficial
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
LACE CURTAINS

Nottingham Lace Curtains-SaIe prices ssc. sec, s4c, s4e, SIPS, s1.4s and $2.25 pair.
 Ciuny Lace Curtains in white and Arab-Saie prices SIPS, s1.4s, $1.ss, S2.2o, SAYS and $3.25 a pair.
 Sash Cu-tains-saie price 25e pair
 Door Panels-SaIe prices Pie up.
 Muslin Curtains, ruff1ed or plain Sale prices Sec, e4c, s4c and Sf.25 a pair.
 Scrim Curtains in white and Arabian -salo prices s4e, SIPS, $1.5o, s1.ss and S2.25 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
AND MINERS
 :. HAVE AN INFORMAL TALK.
Neither Would Divulae ths Mature Of
 the Conference.

1s-Hlew York, Jan. 2s.-John D. Rocke- fszier and representatives of the Mine Workers of Colorado met and talked this afternoon for two and a half hsurs in the offices of the president of the Rockefeller foundation at No. 26 Broadway. The conditions of the em-
 0loyes of the Colorado Fuel and Iron scompany, of which MT. Rockefeller is a director, were discussed.
 After the conference. neither Mfr. Rockefeller nor the miners officials would discuss the talk in detail. Mir. Rockefeller would say only that there Had been an exchange Of views and mat the unfcn Tnsn had given him
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
GLOVES

Women's Woolen Mittens, value 25c and 3Sc, now 21c and sc a pair. Boys Fleeced DogsEin Gloves, now 3oc pair.
 Boys Woolen Gloves, now 1ec a pair Women's F1eeced- lined DrivinE Gloves, value 25c and soc, now 19c and 39c pair.
 RIBBONS
 All Silk Dresden, Persian and Plain Ribbons, anu , inches wide, worth 25c and 29c a yard, now 22c a yard. Three-incn Silk Taffeta, Plain or Moire, foc yard.
 F'our-inch Silk Taffeta, f5c yard Six-inch Silk Taffeta, 1ec a yard. Six-inch Silk Taffeta, Moire effect worth 39c, now 22c yard.
 Four-inch Satin Taffeta, 2oo yard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
CARPET SIZE RUG
Good Quality Wilton and
 Body Brussels Rugs

9x12 Wilton Rugs. in choice cof0rs and patterns. regular s37.50 value Sale price $32.oo.
 z S-$x1o-6 Five-frame Body Brussels Rugs, all-over Medallions, regular $25.00 value-SaIe price $21.00.
 SPECIAL 9x12 Wilton Rugs-Sale prices $41.oo, S45.5s and $500.
 9x12 Six-frame Body Brussels Rugs, regular $s2.25 value-Sale price s2s.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
SHEETINGS, LONG CLOTH, TICKING AND OUTING
 FLANNEL AT CLOSING SALE PRICES

s6-inch wide Brown Sheeting, 5e 6c, 7Lac and 8Isc a yard. 40-inch wide Heavy Brown Sheet 7Isc and Sc yard.
 S1-inch wide Brown sheeting. 24e and 27c a yard.
 .s1-inch wide Heavy Bleached Sheet ing, 3oe a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
Hesitation cluhra Dance.

The Hesitation club gave a very pretty dance in Washburn hall Thurs day evening. About 50 couples were present Hickey's orchestra played for dancing. The young men in charge of the affair included William Connaugh- ton. Clayton Smith, Ambrose Casey, Insenh Morrison
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

The treasurers report submitted to the incorporators of St. Joseph's hos pital at their annual meeting held in the board room at the hospital Thurs day, showed the affairs of the hos pital to be in a most satisfactory con- dition.
 The year of 1914 began with a bal ance on hand of S44S24 and closed with balance of S976.05. The hos pitaI is supported by it's patients, dona- tions. the adies' auxiliary and a state appropriation of S4.000.
 After the treasurer's report the re- port of the superintendent was read. This showed that teh number of pa
 tIents cared for was the largest in the history of the institution and plans are being made to turn one of the rooms in the nurses home into a. mems ward, to relieve the congestion in the main building. The total number of
 persons treated during the year was 624- Of which number 546 were dis charged. The average cost to the hos
 pItal per capita is s9.42, which shows the excellent management under which the hospital is run
 The Ladies auxiliary of St. Joseph's s hospital reported the work dore nv
 them to aid the good work of the in stitution. This included the following:
 Publication revised edition of cook books The sale of these realized $11 50; June tea and food sale, $7O; WI-USE OL 1Sl4s three WhlStS, $1O4. .5S: {: Oct. 2S, Charity ball, $793.21; sale Red Cross seals, S132.27
 From the. treasury and from the fund raised in this manner @ free bed fund of 5000 was presented to the hospital: 37S articles of clothing. sheets, etc. were furnished and deli cacies and flowers were sent the pa ticntS on holidays ard at such times 1 as was thourht advisable The death of Mrs. George Cha1len- | ger an efficient worker in the society, was noted with regret.
 Guilford Smith. president of the as- sociatiOn, presided at the meeting. at | the close of which the a nual elec-
 tion of officers took place, resulting as follows:
 President. Cuilford crni'h: vico pros dent. GcorEe F St.'rs: secret r.
 James A, shea. direc ors Gui fo c Smith J. O'SulIivan, George E. Stiles Dr. F E. Guild, Rev. T. F. Fan on, G l A. Bartlett. William J. Sweeney. w A. King. Rev. J. J Papillon H. C. athrop, Jchn Reilly. l. F. Carr After +ho r7eetir aF--rrred IT q tore bid a.7 ef-., | hars. Ia .~easurcr ar suuer tend The follow ns executive comm tee wa named: G E. Stiles. w. J. Sweeney Rev. T. F. Ramon Dr. F. E. Guild
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

36-inch wide, Fine Bleached Sheet ing, sIac, Sc and 1oc yard.
 English Long Cloth in 12-yars lengths at $1.25, $1.5o and s1.75 each. Best Quality Ticking, 1oc, 11c and 15e a yard.
 Best Quality Outing Flannel, stripes and checks, 10c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
WIL1L4IMANTIC

it cost them about $50 a month to live. S15 of which went for rent. The con- servator allowed him $50 a month. The compensation of the conservator last year was $S50 for his services, and Mir. Gurley figured he could save that amount by managing his own affairs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
AT SALE PRICES Brussels, Tapestry and
 Administer Rugs

9x12 Full Five-frame Body Brussels Rugs, all overall medallion patterns, value $2S.5o-Saie price $24.69.
 sx12 Administer Rugs, floral patterns, value .50-SaIe price $225o.
 Sx12 Nine-wire Firth and Tapestry Rugs. regular $1S.oo value-SaIe price S11.50. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
Pneumonia Cases.

Two cases of pneumonia were regis tered at St. Josephs hospital Thurs day morning. The first patient brought in was George Workman of Main street. William Rathbun of Windham Center was conveyed to the hospital in the ambulance about noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
Court Shows Leniency in Exceptional
 Case

Court Shows Leniency in Exceptional
 Case
 The case of Arth r Hewitt of er- mon who was ordered to appear ii ourt Thursday mornir for TUT nine T motor car without 9 license. cam N according to sch0dule. Nr Hev-'t 2 d that he had not naSn UT tr- 4snberS on his car but had taken ard -iven his brother at the time rr he latter's purchase of a rev ca T Hartford. He said he tried to T0' ne of three other cars in the nci h 1rhood in which to convey his wifi a hosrital, but was unable to do so The idea of hiring a car from a gar e never occurred to him in the ex- itement caused hy his wife's D~aca 'oCs co ton Tfe court con~i5~r = r. Hewitt's oxcuees alusible and ' rim off with a fine of $1. The costs ere remitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
Brief Mention.

D. L. Beach was in Rockville Thurs day.
 c. H. Lathrop spent Thursday in Boston.
 Timothy coffce was in ,. d-. t1wn ThurAGay.
 Miss Margaret Looney. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
FUNERAL,
James Kinu.

The funeral Cf lanes King was held '~oIn\ his residence, No. 64 Valley rect, at S.30 o'clock Thursday morn g. Rev. T F. Ramon sarg the re-
 u em high mass in St. .Joseph's church lt o'clock. Burial was in St Jo-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
WARM WINTER UNDERWEAR

Women's F1eecy Vests and Pants, 25c value 1ec.
 Women's F1eecy Vests and Pants, combed PeeIer yarn, Sec qua ity at 42c.
 Women's Fleece Lined Peeler Union Suits, regular $1.00 value-Sale price 79c.
 Odd styles Women's Merode Union Suits, Vests and Pants, worth 75c to s1.00-Sale price 4ec a garment.
 Misses Fleeced Vests and Pants Sale price 21c a garment.
 Misses Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants, soc quality for 42c.
 Misses Ribbed Wool Union Suits, $1.00 quality for 83c.
 Boys Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, 25c quality for Pic garment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
,UsEHoLp LINEN AT CLOSING SALE PRICES

Full BIeached, All Linen Damask. 75e, s5e, $1.10 and $f.29 yard.
 All Linen Napkins, $1.35, $175, $2.5o, and up to S5.29 dozen.
 Mercerized Table Covers, 21s yards long, S1.3e each.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
HOSIERY For Women and Children

Women's FIeecy Hose, regular 15c quality at lie a pair
 Womeu's Ribbed Wool Hose, marked at 21c 9 pair. ssz1 Women's P1eeced Cotton II c. marked at 21c a pair. a=- Women's Black Cashmere H e, worth 3Sc and soc, now 33e and 42e a pair.
 Childrens Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, lie 8 pair.
 Girls Ribbed Mercertzed Hose tan or black, 1ec a pair.
 Special prices on Onyx Hose
 3Sc quality at 33c a pair.
 soc quality at 42c a pair. Wcmen's Onyx Hosiery, sample line, fzl black and colors, regular soc quality 2. '4--sale price 29e pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
MATTRESSES Sanitary Filled

Cotton Mattress, $S.5o value fo1 Combination Cotton 1Ap Mattress, two parts. $7.50 value for $5.eo.
 Silk Floss Mattress, full size, S16.0O value for $f1.6o.
 Silk f1oss Mattress full size, value S17.50-Sale price $14.e9.
 IRON AND BRASS BEDS 6.50 quality Iron Beds, now s 5.25, $50 quality Iron Beds. now $ 6.es, $50 quality Iron Beds now 7.5O s13.5o quality Iron Beds, now S1O,50 Brass Beds, regular s20.00 value, now $16.5o.
 Brass Beds, regular s29eO value, now $25.69.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Bleached Mercerized Damask, 25e and 44c yard.
 Good Half BIeached, All Linen Dam ask, 62-inch wide, 44e, 54e and 64e yard.
 Half Bleached, All Linen Damask, 70-inch wide, 75e and 95e 8 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
Elected Directors.

Mrs. William A. King and Rev. ". s card of this city were elected direct s of the Connecticut Humane society it's a Eual meeting in Hartford Eednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
HOSPITALS BUSIEST YEAR.

St. Joseph's Cared for SPA Patients During te14-SpIendid Efforts of AuxiIiary-Secure $1.ooo Free Bed Fund-Guilford Smith Reelected President
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
Our January Clearance Sale CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT

  apparel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
m Cure n CoId I'm one nav

ake LAXATIVE PROMO OUININE Druggists refund money if it fails to cure E. " GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
COUCH COVERS

COUCH COVERS Fancy Couch Covers, striped effect Sale prices 6so, seo and s1.1s. Oriental Effect Couch Covers, worth $2.25-SaIe price S1.3e.
 Extra Large Oriental Pattern Couch Covers, regular s5.5O euality-saIo price S4.25.
 WINDOW SHADES Window Shades, regular 25c value for 21e.
 Window Shades, regular soc value for 42c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

sephfs cemetery. The bearers were Thomas. James. Timothy Patrick, John and Thomas King
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
77cuet for Lictting compary's En-
 ploves

The employes of the Willimant,c- ockville- Stafford Springs l ight com any were banCueted at the Springs ouse at Stafford Thursday evening.