davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
REeIsTRATIon wAs TO
At ssmrner schcof ssfns rssld al ssorvs
 -Reosptiow Wednesday Essssina.


 The registraason gFed1ssdsy fov fne second day of the summer normal school which is being held at Storrs was 179.
 The lectures were by Mss cafharyn Callahan Of New Haven, Miss Lorinda crime T. Harty of New Haven and Prof. Afva T. Stevens of Storrs-
 Miss Ca1fahan,s sabjsct wzs Mate- riaIs and Methods to Use fn Teaching Geography.
 She spoke about the value of field tho practice of drawing sketches on the blackboard. She said that children themselves shoufd learn to draw On the board.
 When speaking Of the course ot study, Nfiss Callahan caationed the teachers not to waste time teaching that which is already thoroughly un- derstood- For instance, too much time may be spent on teaching land and water forms when children are per fect1y familiar with these matters. To illustrate some of her ideas o1 l teaching geogRaphy. Miss Callahan taught lesson on the relative loca- tions of the New England states. She cautioned the teachers to guard against teaching mere words and noi ideas. She said that teachers fre- quently fail because they do not drfI enough. and sometimes pupils do ffo' I conserve their geographical know. ! ledge.
 Other topfcs which Miss Callahan spoke about were geography feadinl and commercial geography. Miss Brown of WflIimantfc contin- ued her course in music. Several o the teachers had submitted question: in writing for Miss Brown to answer The questions concerned such matter as rhythm in music, the method O teaching song to children, monotone and interpretation of music Mis Brown answered these questions Co th satisfaction of the teachers.
 She also 1ectured on the subjects O voice drills, breathing exercises, ton , problems and time problems.
 The lectures on the subject of read ing are being conducted by Miss Kath crime T. Harty of the New Haven Nor nal school In Wednesdays Iectur teaching reading. She outlined tn teachers work and dwelt at som length on the importance of adeQuat preparation to teach tae subject
 Wednesday evening there was a re ception in the armory to the vfsftfnI students, the faculty of the summe school and the resident faculty of tn college. There was a musical pro Eramme, after which dancing was en joyed.
 This (Thursday) evening Mrs. Ben Holcomb Johnson of the Connection public library committee will give public illustrated lecture in the armor. about the White mountains and tn Rocky mountains.
 Secretary c. D. Hine left Wednesda, for Castine, Me, where he is to eiv two lectures at the conference of stat, supervisors of Maine. Mir. Hine will return to StorTs Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
HARTFORD DOCTOR HEARD.
City Medical Socisty Listens to Paper
 on Radiun and X-Ray.

The monthly meeting of the wflli- mantle City Medical eociety was held Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. R. C. White on Church street Several matters of routine business were at- ing was spent by the physicians. A most interesting paper on the use of radiurn in medicine and the use of the X-ray in diagnosis was read by the guest of the evening, Dr. Arthur c. Heublein of Hartford. Dr. HeubIein racently purchased $35,o90 worth of the precious clement and uses it both in his practice at the capital and at the Hartford hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
NICKEL PLATED WARE
history of the city.
 Village Small Talk.


 MT. and Mrs. Henry Briggs and chil- dren, Gladys and Ruth, Of Lebanon spent the Fourth with relatives in town.
 N. S. Brown and grandchildren, Har- " and Minor Kretzmer. of Wethers- field, were guests of Mir. and Mrs Charles Brown on the Fourth of July John O'Brien is spending ten days with his family in Lowell, Mass. Charles Zelz Is day watchman for the Admore Woofen company during this week.
 Andrew Warner of New London was a local visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. orrin Gardner spent the Fourth at Pleasant View.
 Howard Gardner is confined to the house by illness.
 Miss Loretta Richards Is spending the week in Preston with Mfr. and Mrs Samuel Garden.
 Miss Marion wulf of New York is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Willis Kempton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

specifications call for, High street $50 feet of s in. pipe. Hill street $50
 feet of 10 in- pipe, and 500 feet of 12i in. pipe: Ashland street 300 feet Of IF in pipe west of the river and 10s0 feet IS in pipe east of the river. Health OA1cer O. H. Jennings, some time ago. gave his opinion that there would be no danger from the sewers emptyihg into the Pachaug river near
 the bridge, as the mill sewers, accom-
 modating half as many people, have emptied there for years Burgess Robinson reported progress
 in regard to contract with the Jewett City Water Co. It was voted to rati- fy the treasurer's action in paying
 interest to the Thames National bank, of $e10.
 The letter from W. A. Slater in re-
 gard to the new sewer emptying into
 the Paehaug river was voted laid on | the table. The matter of the water from the
 roof of the hose house washing the reported to the fire commissioners; they may confer with the street coIn-
 mission if necessary.
 B. A. Faust was given permission to erect a garage on his property on East Main street.
 The matter of hand-cuffs in use by
 the police officers was referred to the police commissioners with power to
 act.
 Bills voted paid, included: F. H. Gil- bert, s27o; Martin Wolf, police, s51.43:
 J. c. Electric Light plant, S145.63; Telephone Hose house. $3-26; A A. Young. T. H. 6 l.. Co. No. 1, salaries, S1s0.0o; janitor, S52.00; W. T. Crumb, S7gs2e; Town of Griswold. room rent,
 $500; Dearnley & Clarke. bone for | park, $3.S0: c. w. Robinson. labor at park, $11.sS; Bulletin Co, advertising sewer notice &zE50: Payne and Gard
 ner, advertising sewer notice $3.26. Going by Canoe. The '. M. c. A camp at Mantle opens July sth. The boys from here
 who will go are Fred Clarke, George McACthur Floyd Fisk. George Davis, i E. H Hiscox. Jr., and Andrew Me-
 Nicol. The first five left Wednesday
 and will make the trip from Norwich by water in two canoes. It ts 22 miles.
 Borough Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McArthur, Miss l Gertrude Mclaughlin and J. P. Cor man were holiday visitors at Atlantic beach and Watch Hill.
 peared on the bill of fare of the din- ner served at the Baptist church July
 4th. It should have read baked clans. Miss Josephine Miller left Wednes- ! day to take a four weeks course in the summer school at Storrs Agricui- l tura1 college.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
WIL.L.sIlM1ANTIC

trahic rules in leaving his automobile standing on Main street without the necessary lights. Mir. Wood said he had loft one light burning when he went in to the moving pictures and thought 1t had blown out, as there was a hole iu the glass The onIcer who saw tho violation testified thax the tail light was burning. and the court decided there was no intentional v1c- ment-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
sToNNGToN
FFiremen Elect Delegate to State Con- vention-Gams With Mystic satur- day.

Schooner -vfctorsC. Records has ar rived at Stoniugton from Florida with a cargo of lumber for a Westerly firm.
 James McCort has been elected dele gate, with Manuel Joseph alternate. to represent Neptune Hose company at the annual meeting. of the Connecticut State Firemen's association to be held in New Haven.
 The Mystic and Stonington teams will make a second try at baseball Saturday afternoon on Stanton grounds.
 Mrs. Ralph Briggs of Ashaway will |sing In the First Baptist church at the Sunday evening service.
 Georde W. Haley Is on visit to rel- ativeS in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
JEWETT CITY
w. A. Skaters Letter Regarding New Sewer Emptying Into Paehaus River TabIed-Eisht Bids For Con- struction Boys Start for Camp.

At the monthly meeting of the board of wardens and burgesses Tuesday eve ming, bids were opened for the con- struction of the new sewer on Hill and Ashland streets. There were g bidders the three lowest were F. H. Gilbert of this place S3.44s.50; C, Del Carlo of Norwich, $36s0.S8; Frank Davis of Danielson, $4179.5e. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
Damaged Autotruok, Bus Saved Child

The delivery auto of the Peoples market on Jackson street was dam aged Tuesday afternoon when the driver. Gilbert Flynn, turned into the gutter to avoid running down a 14 year old girl who jumped of a passing letterbox post and broke it of. The axle of the car was bent and the wind shield and lamps broken. Flynn was unhiIrf
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
First Band Concert Tonioht.

The Willimantic American band. which is capable of playing as good music as is often heard hereabouts. is to give ten concerts during the sum- mer at Recreation park, through the courtesy of the American Thread com- pany, as already announced. The concerts will take place on Thursday evenings, and the first one will be given tonight. A large number of electric lights have been placed in the grandstand and around the grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
Enjoying Tent Life.

Dr. and Mrs. W. H. P. Keating are spending the summer at Lake Wan gumbaug, South Coventry, where they have put up a tent on a plot of ground and are camping. Dr. Heating is att spending the evenings at the camp. Miss Elizabeth Adams of Cambridge. Mass, fs their guest for this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
A Gay cet-up.

A pedestrian who passed through this city about noon Wednesday was dressed in e blue coat and trousers and wore cap, the outfit resembling an old band uniform. There were dec- orations of flowers and ribbons on the cap. In addition, he had a bunch of roses In his hand and carried a light brown overcoat on his arm
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
paneina cIasI outlna.

The members of Joseph M. Berard's Thursday dancing class enjoyed a pleasant afternoon and evening at Lake Wangaumbaug, South Coventry. Wed nesday. The women spent the after noon as the guests of Mrs. Frank J. Kirtland at Kisedi cottage and were Joined later in the evening by their husbands. enjoying dancing during the evening at the pavilion at Lakeside.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
5xSJj
Fjshed at Abinoton.

Thomas F. Collins of this city re- turned from Abingdon Wednesday with some S5 buIlheads, four picterel and two eels as the result of days fish, ing trip. His friends were remembered with specimens of his skin in the Iine of angling
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
OBITUARY.
MfohaaL E Louahlin.

1fiekasl Fs Lough1fn, 51, died late Tuesday night at St JoseplHs hospital week. MT. Lougf1lin was wen known in the city and was at one time in business on Main street. He is sur- vived by his wife. Ida, four daughters, Mrs. Maud Anderson of Wilmington, Del, Mrs Henry c. Bacon, Mrs. Jo- chester. all of this city, his mother, Mrs. Hannah Loughlin, a sister, Mary, a brother, John, of Waltharn. Mass, and brother. Patrick, of New Bedford Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
Undsraoes Minor opsr.tien.

Gertrude. the young daughter Of 1fr. and Mrs. Louis ". Dondero, of North street. underwent successful opera ton for adeaoids at St. Joseph's- hos pital Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

New Haven@The wedding of Miss Edith Barton Verrill, daughter of Prof Addison B. Verrill, of Yale. and Vivian Mil1fner Akers of Norway, Me, took place at the home of the brides uncle, Clarence M. Smith. of Norway, at 7.30 Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

9x12 Nine-wfre Firth and Tapestry
 Rugs. regular s1s.5o value. sale prices |sf1As and s14.es. s-sx1o-s Five-Frame Body Brussels Rugs. all-over Medanionss regular s2s.oe value. sale price $2f.eo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

Danbury-Robert P. Cunningham of this city, secretary of the state branch of the American Federation of Labor. acted as palIbearer at the funeral of Mrs. Jasper McLeavy in Bridgeport Saturday Mr. McLeavy is vice presi- rdent ofethes federation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
YANTIc

Lannehr crRise- 5irthdays Celebrated nv Dinner Party --- Charles Bentley WleFs aMarines h Chelsea Parade. {, s<.N= =.sAs
 Mr. and 1krs. Edward Lawton and family. with a-parfy of friends num- doF1ng thirteen, spent the holidays on m GTmknee0ns their naphtha launch along Tho mcMnd and stopped at Fishers
 Dinner forg Birtfdays.
 pr. and Mrs.sH.y H. Howe observed 1helr Dtrthdzys. which occurred July 3d mnd &ths tw having a dinner party. 8unaMy for their children, 1T. Edward m&uNmM Mfr and Mrs. Charles Arnold and Mss Ella Arnold of Romfret.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
FOLDING SCREENS

$2.9S Folding Screen, four folds, fancy siIkoline ffling-Sale pricS 42.2S $1.75 Folding Screen, three folds fancy 1Iling-SaIe price $1.49.
 $S.59 Folding Screen, plain bur1ap i1lfng-SaEe price $6.99.
 S9.50 Folding Screen, four folds, plain burlap hI1ing-Sale price S7.89.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
Brief Mention.

6FtoI monIlonE
 D. P. Ahern Is fn Maine on busf- ness.
 Dr. W. J. Blakesley is in Providence
 Valentine Murphy was in New Lon don Wednesday.
 J. H. Houston has returned from a visit in Hartford
 Miss Annie Murphy is fin worces- ter to spend the summer.
 In Hartford Wednesday were AIexfs Caisse, c. l.. Beach. E. Morse. Miss Helen Bradshaw is spending q week in New Britain with rela- lives.
 Mir. and Mrs Patrick Keenan. who have been visiting in Hartford re- turned Wednesday. MT. and Mrs. J. L. Harroun left Wednesday for two n1onths' stay at Pine Grove. Mantle.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Albert Gur9ey are guests of their daughter, who re- sides in South Manchester
 E Q: Smith, who spent the past week at Provincetown. Cape Cod, with his family, returned to this city We'd nesday.
 John King, who has been spend ing a week with relatives in Stafford returned to his home on Wiudham Road, Wednesday. Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Andrea and daughter, Claire Marion, returned to Hartford after a weeks stay ir fhIs city with relatives. Miss Elizabeth Eeatfng, who has been visiting her nephew and nieces returned to her home in South Man chester, Wednesday. | Mrs Alma Bullock has returned tc Boston accompanied by her sons. They have been visiting at the home of John c. Bin in this city. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry, Mir and Mrs. Ross O'Loughlfn, Miss Mary Henry and Master Thomas Henry left Wednesday to attend the OrBrien- Loughlin wedding tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
What |. ooina on ronIuht

Tilnmzatic Lodgs. No. 1ss. A E. 6. 6S7 Main Street.
 wiHmantic Cierks Protective Asso- Trinity Chapter. No. ,. R. A. M. Ma sonic Hall
 obwebetuck Lodge. No. fe. GO. F. ReSuiar Dria Of co. L.. Tirst c \. G.. Armofy
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
Personals.

Mrs: A. c. Gasnon has returned to Holyoke.
 R. B. Remington was in Boston Wednesday.
 Charles Dennison of Hartford was a local visitor Wednesday
 Mrs. Arthur Stiles Is entertaining her sister, Miss Marie Dfbble of South NorwaIk. MT. and Mrs. J. Arnold of Mel- rose. Mass. are guests of Mrs Arr holds parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wells
 Charles Baclcus has been appointed to succeed Robert King as second hand in the inspecting room of the American Thread Company's local plant. MT. Backus has been a mem- Der of the office force for several years
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
JAPANNED ARTICLES

Medium size Cake Closets with two shelves, value $1.25-iSaie price e9c-
 2s-inch Oval Bath Tubs, value s1oo -SaIe price 79e.
 so-inch Oval Bath Tubs, value s1.1s Sale price S9c.
 s2-inch Oval Bath Tubs. value s1.ss --Sale price 9so.
 ss-inch Oval Bath Tubs. value s1 50 --Sale price $f.10.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

Branford.-The members of Battery A, Connecticut National guard, will leave. July IT for ten days encampnneni at. at.Tonyhauna,sPa. S,-->-----.A..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
Light Blown Out,

Homer Wood of South Coventry was before the police court Wednesday
 morning, charged with .yio1ation .nd tha
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
BEDsPHLOWS

xzxzs-inch Fancy Feather Pillow, value $2.50, now $1.9S.
 42x2S-inch Siumber Pillow, $3.50 svA1te. now $265. 41kze stnch Prime Geese Feathers, s4.s0esaiue. nows$3.f9.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

sx13 full F7ve-Frarne Body Brus- sells Rugs. all over Medallion Pat terms. regular $2s.50 value, sale price $2469.
 SKIP Ten-wfis Roxbury Rugs. regu- lar $22.50 valfe, sale price $f7.5O.
 9,t12 Administer Rugs Floral Pat terms, regular $25.o6 value, sale price
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
CONGOLEUM RUGS

Congoleum Rugs. size 1x1k yards, Rregular soc auality-Sale price 72c
 leach.
 CongoIenm Rugs. size 1x2 yards, reg
 Iular s1.20 quality-Sale price 9sc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
Are You Ready
 For Your TTip7 Take 10 RLICKS
 Matted MfIk

wffh yoa when Yachting, Camping Motorin0, FishfnR, or ooIfine,
 A nutr1Aous sznsfying Food Drink ready Ia q moment. A good light lunch wher t1redor run down Simply dissolve in water hot os cold A 1ns nigkf;s resti is assured h ycu taks . eupf11 hot b>fors fsdringi
 Our Lanch Tabfso are fts aen1s ofeoo- !
 ysnisnt nourishmsnt. DssoiFs fw 5n fns mouth when fsdgued or hungry.
 Sample free. tioRL1cK's, Racine, Wa, WMo Suts skltmts sfguska oood'i = non1eRS, tie Original
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
SMALL SIZE RUGS

36x72-ineh Oriental designs, regular R$3.S9 and $4.50 auality-Satei prices k$2.98 and $3.98. 36x72-inch Extra Heavy Wilton
 Rugs, soft shade regular $9.5o quality t-SaFe price $7.8o. 27x54-inc Wilton Rug. regular $5.25 quality Sale price $4.6e. 27x54-inch Administer Rug, regular E$2.5o quality-SaFe price $1.S9. One lot of good Rugs, size 27x54,
 fancy patterns, regular 85e vaIue-Sale price 59c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

GLASS WARE

Genuine Hand Gut Glass Plumbers.
 thistle and other heavy designs. The regular price on these Plumbers are
 $9.00, $10.00 and $12.00 a dozen-SpecfaI
 during this Sale 29c each.
 Thin Blown Needle Etched Table Tumblers1SaIe price 6e each. Thin Blown Plain Tumblers-Sale price 40 each ChippendaIeror Heisey Colonial Table Tumblers-Sale price Go each.
 F1uted Table Tumblers--saIe price Pc each.
 Decorated Japanese Tea Cups and Saucers, assorted decoration -- Sale price 10c.
 1-pint Glass HksBottles-saie price
 42c dozen.
 1-quart Glass Milk Bott1es-saIe price 59c dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
COUCH COVERS

Fancy Couch Covers, striped effect Sale prices 69e, 89c, and $1.19.
 Oriental Effect Couch Covers, worth $2. .25-SaIe price $1.39.
 Extra Large Oriental Pattern Couch Covers, regular $5.5o quality-Sale price S4s25.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
WOODEN WARE

Dust Absorbing Floor Mops. 6ec value-Safe price 39c.
 Trojan Mop Handles, 1Sc value Sale price Sc.
 Clothes Wrfngers, Horseshoe Brand, " guaranteed for one year, $8.5e value Sale price $2.7e. Folding ironing Table on Stand Sale price 95c.
 Reversible Zinc Wash Boards, valne 30c-SaIe price 22e.
 Large Size Brass Wash Boards, value 45c-Sale price 32c.
 Glass Wash Boards. value 45c-saIs price 34e.
 No. Little Jewel Floor Broons, value 45c-SaIe price 32c.
 Dry Mops for hardwood floor, value S5c-SaIe price 22c.
 Tate Dust Absorbing Dry Mops value 5Oc-iSaIe price 37e.
 Trojan Mop Handle with spring, value 15c-Safe price Sc.
 Veneered Birch Chair Seats, 18 tc 1S-inch, all sizes. value 1ac to 1ec-- Sale price 7c each.
 Mission Tabourettes, 9l-ineh high Household Clothes Wringers, guar anteed for 1 year, value $3.69-SaIe price $2ee.
 smiths Ten-arm Clothes Dryers value 5oc-SaIe price 39c.
 NICKEL PLATED WARE.
 Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, Nickel plated in a set with handle and holder, value $1.25-Sale price $50 set.
 Heavy Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles No. size, value s1as-saIs prIe.
 No. size. value s1.ss-saIs price $1.o5.
 No. size. value s1.5o-saIe price s1.fs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
OVENS

t-Burner New Perfection Ovens were s2.25-Now $1.75.
 2-Burner New Perfection Ovens were $3.00-Now $2.39.
 2-Burner New Perfection Glas Door Ovens, were $3.25-New $2.e9.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
WOVEN WIRE COT BEDS
MATTRESSES

Cotton Mattress, regular ss.so sguai- fly Sale price @2.e9. Combination Cotton Top Mattress,
 eW0 parts, regular $5.50 duality-Sale ,, pricea$4Aa Gilk Floss i1Gattress, ftlil size. regular ] $36.0U ddaiitIA-Sale price Sf9OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
SMALL SIZE OIL STOVES

1-Burner F1orence-Sale price 75c. 2-Burner Florence-SaIe price $1.5o. 3-Burner F1orence-SaIe price $2-25. 1-Burner American-saIe price 55e. 2-Burner American-SaIe price $1.1o. S-Burner American-SaIe price $1 .65. 2-Burner Pilgrim-SaIe price 6ec. 2-Burner Reliance wickless Blue
 Flame Stove--Sale. price $3.1e. Oil Stove Ovens-SaIe price e9c,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
CREX RUGS
RAG RUGS

4x 2 feet, value $3.50, now $2io8. 6x feet, value $5.50, now $4.3e. Sx10 feet. value $6.50, now $5.49.
 Sx1z feet, value $8.50, now $7.49.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
LACE CURTAINS

LACE CURTAINS Quaker Lace Curtains, in white. ivory and beige-.saie prices ssc, 42c, s4c, 75c, s4c. $1.0o. SIPS, S1.s9, $2.oo, CluRy Lace Curtains, white and ArabiahSaIe Prices s4o, SIPS, $f.69, sfss. seeo, $e.5e. $2.ss, s325 and $s.5o scrirn Curtains, in white and Arabian f..sase prices 42e, 64o, s4e, $f.oo, $f.2S $189 and $2.50 a pair. Muslin Curtains, in white only, ruff :. fled and hat-ASafe prices 33c, soc, 75o. S4o Sf.oe and $1.25.
 Door Panefs-sate price 2fc and up.
 CURTAIN MATERIALS Open work Double Bordered Scrims, in white, ivory, beige and Arabian Sale prices ffo,, 12Iac, 15o, Pfc, 2so, zsfs s; sso' sSo s 1E1d nsuts ess ,5,di,n, yafdi price ffo yard. Nainsflk-Sale priee 2fo yard. Curtain Musiin-Sale prices lie, f2kao and ase yard. Cretonnes=Sals prices Sc, 12Jze. 15o, 2fc, 33c, 42c, 5ac and a4e yard. Plain DenimA all coiors Saie price Plairr scrims. fn white or Arabfan- Sale prices 12Ise. fso, 21o, 25o and 2oe yard.
 coiored scrinns--saie prices lie, t2Lae and 25c a yard. Art Ttcking-SaIe price 25c a yard. Fish Net and Quaker Ilaee-Sale prices f2Esey t5e, 21e, 29c and 33o a yard.
 Madras, in white or Arabian-saIs prices 21c, 25c, 29c and 42e d yard.
 WfNn0W cHAnEc Window Shades; regular 25c value Sale price 2fo each. Window Shades, regular 5oc-Salo price 40 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

Rsnandwo ehones gofouJu eranceS |
 CARPET SIZE RUGS JULY |
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

9x12 Six Frame Body Brussels Rugs. regular sS2.75 value. sale price $2s.se.
 sx12 Wilton Rugs in choice celors and patterns, regular ss7.5e. value sale price $3200.
 sx1s Wilton Rugs. regular s5e.2s value sale price S4275s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
CARPETS

Good Quality Ingrain Carpets, regu- 75c qua1ity-Saie price 62hsc yard.
 Cotton and Wool Carpets, regular 58c quality-SaIe price 5oc a yard.
 Saltana Carpet, 36-incf wide, Fancy Floral Design, reversible, regular 35c value-SaIe price 33c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
WIRE , GOODS

Retinned Wire Garment Hangers, value 5c--SaIe price So each.
 Heavy Wire Jelly Strainers. value 25c-sale price f7o.
 Dover Egg Beaters. hotel size, value 20c-SaIe price f4e.
 Rotary Flour Sifters, value 15c-. Sale price Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
TAPESTRY CURTAINS

Tapestry Curtains, worth $A50-SaIe price S1.89.
 Better quality Tapestry Curtains, worth $3.50-Ssfe price $2Sg.
 Fancy Border Tapestry Curtains, worth S5.00-SaIe price $3.9s.
 Plain Armore and Gobelin Tapestry Curtains, mercerfzed~ and damask, worth $7.50-SaIe price $5.25.
 Plain Mereerized Tapestry Curtains, worth $6.50-Sals price S4.74. Sunfast Drapery Curtains, value $375-Safe price S2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

STRAW AND FIBRE
 MATING China Straw Mating. 45c qua1fty- Sale price 33c yard.
 China Mating SSc QuaHfy-Sate price 29c yard. China Mating, 26e dd41ity-Sale price f9o yard.
 Fancy Fibre Mating, regular zSc vaIue-SaIe price 23c yard. Fancy Fibre Mating, regular 5gc |value-Sale price 33e q yard.
 UPHOISTERING
 MATERIALS 50-inch wide RaInie Cloth, 5oc quail ty-Safe price 42e a yard. 56-inch wide Tapestry Covering, s1.75 quaIity-SaIe price $f.45 [ yard. inch Gobeifn Tapestry, $2.66 Qna1- ity-Sale price $f.9s yard. 50-inch Stripe Door Tapestry, 50c quality--Sale price 33e a yard.