davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-16

preston IN the initiative and refer.
endum. After a study of the work.
ing of these innovations, | do not
hesitate to say that it proves the un-
wisdom Of such changes. If it be
true that people have not infor-
nation and intelligence to select
from their own number competent
and honest agents to do their work,
they certainly have not the capacity
to perfor m the much more difficult
task Of passing useful judgments on
statutes. frequently difficult to con-
strue or understand. Again. the
duty imposed upon the people in
legislating by initiative and refer
endum is SO much mere burden
some than that imposed by the rep.
resentatjve system in selecting
agents to do this work that the ma
jority of the voters frequently re-
fuse to perform their electoral
duty"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-16

These are great days for the big
city newspapers. With the con-
tinual fiuctuation of victory in the
European struggle, Germany's in
clination to make trouble for Uncle
Sam. Mexican attacks on the Texas
border, the usual bunch of life and
MISUNDERSTANDING storms. and the
markets. there is bound tn be some
thing of interest to every reader.
just when we were beginning to
feel happy over Germany apparent
acqniescence In our claim that she
should not sink passenger boats car
rying neutrals without. warning.
which was heralhed DIS wonderful
diplamatic victory, comes the joker
in the wood. pile German snbma-
rine commanders are not to sink
without warning passenger boat
unless they helievetthe boat is at
tempting TO ram the submarine nr.
to escape. And it now appears that
these submarine commanders feel
pretty certain an attempt is heing
made to ram them every time 4 de-
lectable morsel comes across their
paths in the form of British pas
senger boats loaded to The top with
passengers. And the whole dil,Io-I
matte question is again up in the
air. And many American citizens
who could not see much of good in
the Presidents course in the Mex
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-16

lean affairs of the past two years
are beginning to appreciate that
Woodrow Wilson has mind Of his
own, even where foreign countries
are concerned. He appears to be
about the most touchy official in
Washington when he feels that Ger.
many is attempting to hand it" to
Uncle Sam. One of the latest SEN
sations was the summary demand OF
the president for the recall of DR..
Dumtu, the Austrian ambassador.
for fomenting trouble among work
men in American munitions factor
les and attempts to take advantage
of American passports to- pass secret
information through the enemy
lines to the government.
| When the American government
gives the foreign nations to dis
tinctly UNDERSTANDING we will not
stand for meddling by any of them.
whether it be Germany. Austria.
England or France, then there is
some reason to swell up a little
when we think of our American cit
izenship. However, were our gov
eminent officials to take the Bryan
istic attitude Of "peace at any
price," could we blame the "hyph-
enated Americans" for preferring
to swell up when they recall their
allegiance to their native country
rather than to that of their adop-
tion.
! Let those pugnacious Europeans
fight their fill in their own door
yards. But let them remember re-
ligiously to keep off Of Uncle Sam.
uel's toes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-16

Americans are just beginning
to discover that there is private
citizen numbered among them
who in times past has been raised
to the highest office in the gift
of the American people and later
experienced the humiliation of not
being rendered the usual second
term. That man is no other than
Elk President William Howard Taft.
In the days when the last presi-
Dental campaign was hottest and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-16

United States in fact as we'll as in
profession. He contends that it is
the duty of the nation to be pre-
pared to enforce its demands before
the world. without looking for
needless trouble. He has not been
yapping and barking at the feet Of
the administration during the try
ing days of the last few months.
Yet. all through and through.
Taft sincerely and conscientiously
stands for just those things ne adj
vocated as a high public official.
He does not believe in fostering
class hatred nor in setting the
poorer classes at the throat Of
finance. He realizes that the poor
would be poorer still were they left
to their own resources. He realizes
that the power of Capital is needed
to make the nation advance. In his
recent address before the members
OF the American Bankers Associa-
ton at Seattle, he says:
rhe close and absolute super
vision over the management of rail-
roads," said Mr.. Taft, land the re-
striction upon the rates charged by
them in interstate commerce and in
commerce within states, together
with the increase in cost of main
tenance and of wages through the
efforts Of labor unions has ground
the railroads between the upper
a. d ne'her milIstones. All this ia
to the de,riment of the business of
the country, and especially TO the
comfort and happiness of the wage
earners dependent on normal bus
mess and normal demand for labor.
We are all In the same boat. The
prosperity cf one class is dependent
on the prosperity of all. This is no
reason why we should not repress
injustice and punish abuse of
power. But it is a reason why we
should not indulge in excess.
We must promptly grant in
creased rates to the railroads when
conditions require it We must not
allow the outrageous injustice to
continue by which we inaugurate
the real reform of parcel post, and
do it at the cost of the railroads by
compelling them to carry the enor-
nous increase of traffic for nothing.
We should repeal the full crew bills
that impnse upon the railroads
the burden of employing un-
necessary labor. In curing these
excesaas there is no reason why we
shouldsnot retain the real progress
we have made in dethroning plu-
tocracy"
And the heavy deap.thinkinp peo-
pie of the nation will admit that his
words ring true. We know that in
days gone by the railroads and the
cspitaIlsts have taken unfair adj
vantage where 1t was possible for
them to do so. We also know that
the railroads and the allied corpor-
atoms have made ii possible to bring
this nation to point Of prosperity
i as we'll as development. Without
these mammoth financial nndertak.
inRs there would not be much to the
/ Great Northwest. However. the
railroads have certainly suffered ior
their excuses. Today we find that
they are hedged around by commits
sions and laws Of one sort or another
/ until they are unable to have much
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-16

Theo. Roosevelt was showing the
nation that he would rule or ruin
the party which had heaped high
honors upon him. Taft was cussed
and discussed in no uncertain terms.
He vas dubbed the king of the
stand-pat reactionaries and was
merciIesslv flnyed by that prince of
spelI-hinders- Roosevelt AS ma
chine" man who for some reason
was not fit material for the presi-
dency- despite the fact that Roose-
welt had used his own political or
ganization to put Taft there.
AS the years go by and the people
of the nation are given a chance to
watch the actions Of their expires
idents, Taft is not suffering in the
public estimation. His attitude at
all times has been just what one
likes to see in real red-blooded
American citizen. He is for the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-16
Finds ch:ld,s Body In Tank.

Hazelton. Ri turning from the fields
where he had been working, Fred
schiermeister in passing q stuck tank
was Mortified to find the dead body Of
his 2-year'old daughter lying in the
water !, ). Schiermeister had been
called away from the house and left
the child in the care of other children.
OF the family, It is supposed she stray.
ed from the house and climbing on the
side OF the tank fell in and was drown.
ed There was Is inches of water in
the tank.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-16

Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-16
EMMONS COUNTY RECORD
Linton. North Unh'nto.
ry r. d. STREETER,
oonees oaeeR or 7uf COUNTY

The Record l. entered s., linton pnsint,icc
As secopd-c matter
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-16

The Hot Blast Draft stops the Gcandalcus
waste of fuel now going up tic chin..e y unsavcd
The Fresh Air AutcElaticO Oven; lures san
itaryeven baking yeoubles theov~ncapac,y
Made of Copper-aloy Boiler late IRON
greatest rust-r.s:st~g iron known. Mallcatle
iron features, uir-lGh, hand riveted construction
Exclusive sanitary iaat,sres So easily
Cleaned the year around just s.ic ortwo ruba II
a eoft cloth inst nifty Ls.e it up. Simple operate
miles OF steps.
Odorless and Smokeless Broiler. Broils
meta to Queen'st ste--all The tenderness and
nouishment saved-a perfect toasc1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
ON PAY
 AFTER THEIR INJURIES
Four Between Employer and EmpIoye
 Placed on File.

Four new agreemerEs between enl- ployer and euIploye under the work mems compensation act were filed on Monday with the clerk of the superior court by Dr. J. I. DonoE1ue, coua- missioner. They were the following:
 Lorraine % nufacturing Co. of Paw catucb, employer. Julian Di Pivitza, of Westerly, employe, right middle finger caught in silver lap machine on Oct. 90. Compensation s per week from Nov. 13. 1914 to Dec. Is. 1914, amount ing to $22.t4.
 New London Ship and Engine Co, employer, and c. Patterson of C1roton, eInploye, deep cut on index finger of left hand on Dec. f, 1914. Conrpensa- uon $6.88 per week from Dec. r, 1914 during disability.
 Textile Finishing Machinery Co. of Jewett City, employer, and Clarence Richardson of Providence. enpIoye, se- were bruises of ribs and muscles on right side on Sept. r, 1914 Cornpen- sation of $2.S6 for two days disability at $10 per week. on average wages of S20.43:
 Ponernah mills of TaftvilIe, employ CT, and Napoleon Marcoux of Taft vile. employe, bruised end of thumb on Dec. II. 1914. Compensation $5 per week during incapacity. beginning Dec. 26, 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
TAFTVHLE.
Wedding of lsreaI chapeau and Miss DonaIda Fortier-Si<sting on the Shetucket River-Danielso4 Players Come Here Tonight.

At7.30 o'clock Monday morning Is- Tael Chapeau and Miss Donalda For tier were married at the Sacred Heart church by Rev. Philip Massicot The bride was charT1ingly dressed in a brown suit with fur trimmings and g. hat to match. The couple were at tended by the brides father and a brother of the groom. After the cere- Trteny a wedding breakfast was served for the newly married couple at the home of the bride on Providence street with many relatives and friends in at tendance.
 The groom is the son of Isreal and Beatrice Chamberlain Chapeau and is 3 painter by trade and has a wide cir cle of friends here. The bride is a dress maker and is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Nencelas F'ortier.
 The couple received many presents including >silver, cut glass and a check for one hundred dollars from the brides parents. They left on the 9.13 train for Portland, Maine, and will later so to PawtLcket, E. l. On their retUr1. in a months time they will reside in q newly furnished home on Merchants avenue
 Both young people are well known here and have many friends who wish them much success in their married fife
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Specialist Explains Cause of
 Stomach Trouble
VALUARLEl ApvICn ro srrE,E-ERrRs

ALL ABLE ADV ICE TO SUEvEERERS
 There are many different forms of stomach trouble" said a well known specialist recently, but practically all food fermentation. That is why the re- suits obtained from the use of drugs are usually so ''sappointing. Admitting fermentation and consequent acidity of the food contents to be the underlying cause of most forms of indigestion, iF naturally follows that the use. of a ro- liable antacid. such as the pure bisur- ated n1agnesia winch is so freouently prescribed by physicians, will produce better results than any known drug or combination of drugs. Accordingly 1 almost invariably advise those who complain of digestive trouble to -et some oisurated magnesia (note the name carefully, as other forms are un- suitable for this purpose) from their Gru"eist, and take from one to two tea spoonfuis of the rtawder, or two 5-~~ain conpr ressed tablets, with little water after meals. This, by- imm ediately neutraliGing the acid and storninE the Fermentation, removes the cause of all the trouble and insures normal and AAA2kAY 61Ga1<@oR.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
kaminski- -Krepiezewoska Wedding Two Horses Ran Away-other Local 

John Kaminski and Miss Josepha Krepiezewska, were married by the Rev l. AIaciejewski, Monday morning at eight o'clock in St. Joseph's church. The couple were attended by friends. The bride and her matron of honor were charmingly dressed and carried flowers. MT. kaminski is the son of Thomas and Helen Kurathowska Ka- minski and he is employed as foctory hand in a neighboring factory Mrs. Kaminski is the daughter of Anthony and Victoria Surazewska Krepiezewska ka of II Mount Pleasant street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Wash Goods Raa. SiH at January Sale Prices

f9o Scotch ednghams, sa value inches wide. splendid line 2be cf patterns ard colortngs. 1se E4tes' Crepe c.nshasae. @5c pla21 cc@aO.natIo7s. Al sa~~:e-.y.,s Dress cGu1srics,
 NSl.t e-@2 Gask effects, value kt 1G5---Egse caaliey se-2ncfa Per-
 cSIe. lislk medium and dark
 co.arS. yE2ue T33hc &t t4<-Ezsr4sea cIota. 9 fachea
 vide, a scod Geissctoa, value Al f4e-.'s>, .ss.. azsz@ Csas$. Sc inch.s
 wi3e. good rzEEe. value 1Tc At f9a--A epGendld sls0gulng Of
 Burtou's FoCHns and New
 Cloths, value 2sc. ,At f3e-wovsr Stripe Poplins, col-
 o~e6 stripes on white grounds.
 value S5c.
 A fsA--Shira1g Madras, 8z inches
 wide stripes au5 figured de-
 E.T-lS value s6c. A. fslse--SEotton Dress P12!ds, 27
 incaes wide, value 15c. Ae s4c-Cotton Dress PIaidx. s2
 inches wide, value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
panieison Here Toniaht.

Tonight in Parish hall the Taftville Basketball team ill meet d stiff pro- position when they clash with the strong Danielson five. This game is sure to be one of the fastest of the season as the visiting team will be made Of the Marland Brothers, Ben Tett and Martin of KilIingly and Bit Bill Paine of Hartford. This team de- feated Taftville last year when they represented Baltic, so the home club is out for rev eHge. Between the halves the second tean, will meet Jewett City in & preliminary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Assisted at Installation.

County Vice President Torrance Hanlon, A. 0. IT., assisted at the in stallation Of the officers of Division No. ] and Of New London. Mir. Hanlon extended an invitation to the install iation which will take place here or Sunday, January 24
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
SODALITY WHIST.
Team of Kelly and Brennan Hold tke
 Lead For Eleven Games.

Tn the whist tournament at the So- dality rooms, which is now approach ing finish, Judge T. J. Kelly and Thomas Brennan are the team that holds the lead on the eleven games that they have played and they have bur three rore to play. The follow ing gives the standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
pirahats Want Gannes

Great crowds are enjoying the good skating on the Shetuczet river. Sun day many hockey games were in evi- dence. The Dingbats a newly organ iZed hockey team wish to arrange games with any team under the age of 16 years.S Address all challenges 10 Edward Pollard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Horse Started For Home,

One Of w J. Kramers horses ran away Sunday afternoon about 5.S0. The rig had been hired by two young men and they went into a house leav- ing the horse unhitched but blanket eted. The horse got tired of waiting and left for home and while rounding the curve near the Federated church collided with a telegraph pole and here was captured
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Capt Samuel Warren Fish, who died at his home in Noank early Sunday morning in his 6Sth year, was born in Fishtown Nov. 26, 1868, the son of Samuel and Prudence Smith Fish. and was the last of a family of 10 children.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
BORN

FIELDS-In Norwich Town, Jan. 10. 1915. a dau~hter to MT and Mrs Timothy Fields of T9 West Town street.
 EDGERToN-Jn New London, Jan. g, 1915. daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Fred w Edgerton of Center street POLLARD-In Mystic, Jan. S. 1915. q daughter, Irene Elizabeth, to Mir. and Mrs. Thomas w Pollard, SPICER-In Norwich, Jan. II. 1915, son to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Spicer of BentleN aVenHe-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Tiders Lost.

The Tigers were defeated in the Y. NJ. c. 4. church basketball league at the '. M. C. A. building Saturday by the score IS to at the hands of the Jewett City Methodist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
MARRIED

CHATEAU - PORTER In TaftvlIle Jan Il. 1915, by Rev. Philip Massi: cot, Israel Chapsau and Miss Dona Ida Fortier.
 FAMINSkI - ENREPTENEVSKA ---- In this city. Jan. II, 1915. by Rev. I. Maciejewski, John IGaminski and Helen Krepieyewska, both of this city.
 KAPENER-soKOL- Norwich, Jan. Il, 1915, by Rev. I. Maciejewski Adelbert kapener and Miss Angela Solol. both of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
f5e DUCkLING fQILo FLEECE at kG 7<S

Duck1inE Fleece and Melton Velour, 2s inches wide. splendid designs and colorings for kimonos, dressing saccueS, etc.-Sale price 1215c g yard, regular price 1Ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Musiins, Pillow Dnd~nnd Cases, Sheets, Etc., nSNuSe0

Gases, ShesS9, Etc., A@SSss s|SS One case of G0-inch Un- bleached Sfeeting, irregular weave, regular price sc--Saie pTtce a yard. d....,..s-.s.sa,s 63ze One bale oH yard-wide Un- bleacned Sheeting. regular price 19c-Sale price 8 yard. .73Se One case of short lengths in Fruit of -the-Loou Cotton. 10 to 20-yard lengths, value 1oc--- Sale price 8 yard. d........,.s rae At eJ&o-Unolsache SheetIng from B1eacned Sheeting at Sc from Sc- at SAC from 121zc. At 23o-S-4 Brown sheeting from
 sec.
 At 2Sc-s.4 BIeaehed shestins
 from 92c. At foLse-42-inoh Pillow Case Cot
 ton from 14c. Az f1&c-4S finch P11owCase Cot
 ton from 15c.
 Ticking at 90 from 131ac-2t 124ac from 1so-at ISc from FOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Blankets, Reduced

At eo-Rekuiar size Crib Blankets.
 Cotton Blankets at 5ec from s9c at "5c from $1.19--at SIPS from $50.
 W0olnap Blankets at s1.95 from s2.0o-at $246 from $3.00
 Wool Blankets st s2. 2.45 from s8s0 at $5.s5 from s7.oo.
 Plaid Wool Blankets at s4.sS from s6.on--at S5-s5 from s70a. sse COTTON TOn BLANKETS at 40C
 One case Of 11-4 size Cotton Blankets. in white and gray, with coIored borders, at T9c pair, reg ular price sac.
 SGo2 S SNEeos Weosr4P 4 St.65
 The famous <WooInzb" Blankets, size Ills in white and gray with colored borders, at s1s5 Q pair, regular price s2.0o. S.0s sHSNkPqs x2qs a, $5.S5
 Size 11-4 White Wool Blankets and Scotch Plaid Blankets, strictly all wool, at S2.S5 a pair, regular prices $500 and 35.oe. S1o.co PLAID @S CE cOMFoRTAgLEs at 3O.OO
 All Wool Plaid Comtorssoles, size T3xe0, in handsome cou1binationS--- Sale price s5.s6, regular yrics 315.co.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Marrow Escape From Injury,

4 number of young men had mar row escape from injury when they were driving out to the Preston City pond and ran away throwing the oc- cupants of the carriage. One of the young men was injured but not seriously
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Fred Erlbeck of the United States navy is at his home for three months. His enlistment has expired and he ex- poets to re-enlist.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

James Riordap visited the fire ruins Tn Willimantic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
DIED

GILLETTE-In Norwich, Jan. 10. 1915. D. Osborn Gillette aged 64 years. Funeral services viii be held at Church street Wednesday, Ian. 13, ct D, m Burial in Maplewood cemetery CONAN - In Norwich, Jan. 1e, 1915. William Robertson Cowan, aged T6 years.
 Funeral services wfn be held at his late home. s1 Newton street, Wednes- day. Jan. 15, at 2.30 ?. IT. MOSSATT-In this city, Jan. Il, 1915, Adolph Mossatt of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Scarfs and Squares

At $1.6e-Size 1sx54 FIemstitched
 Hand-woven Sca<fs. value
 s2.oG. At s1.ee- Size Ss HemstfSohed
 Squares, f1and-woven, value
 s2.0o. Fine Towels, Squares, Doylie., Center Pieces, Etc, all at sale prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Great progress is reported from the committee in charge of the Kirmess which will be given under the aus pices of the St. Jean Baptist society in he future.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Samuel Marcil has accepted a posi- tion in the weaving department ot Mill No. l, Ponemah mills
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Table Linens fi,a. fiI at January Sale Prices

Pillow Cases at Sc from 1oc-zt 125ac from 1ec-at 16c from 3ac. Brown and Bleached Sheets, size 72xS0, Of good quality Tnuslin-5ale price each.s. 37Dae
 Full-size Sheets at $50 from 5Ec at S5c from 85c-at 65c from G9c at ?gc from $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Notes,

William Woholeben and Joseph Pip 9in were visitors i'll Baltic and Occum Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

J. !. Penny after spending some time with his parents on North street has returned to Cleveland, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
f9.5o FLANNEL 1nILo PLUSH at AV7kS

Flannel Plush, 28 inches wide, in a good range of designs and color inss for kimonos. etc--SaIe price I01.c a yard, regular price 12iAc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Rain or snow Tuesday and probably Wednes- day.
 Predictions from the New York Her ala: On Tuesday it will be generally unsettled, with nearly stationary tenn peratures, fresh to brisk variable winds, and rain or snow. followed by clearing and colder conditions. Tho outlook for Wednesday is fair and colder.
 Observations In Norwich. The following records, reported from SeYin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrie changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. 7 a. n..-.-... IS $o.4o 1G III. ou oU.f1 Highest 36, lowest IS
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Mondays weather: Cloudy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

P. IT. Ethieer was g. caller at Will mantle Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Prints-ReYnarkabIe Values

Al 5e-Best Quality Sheeting Prints,
 vaIus 7c a yard. At 5c--Best Dress Prints, indigoes,
 grsys, wines, etc, value Tc. At 5c-Cottcn CheIIiee, for quilt
 lining, value Tc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
All Wool Steamer Rugs

A limited quantity Of ssrieiy AT Wool Steamer Russ, st these Vsry Special Sale Prices,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Linen Pillow Cases

HemstitcI1ed Linen Pillow Cases size 45xs6, reduced as follows;
 At 1.@5-reduced from sI.S5 At S1,75-reduced from SAYS At 1.95-reduced from sz.51 At S2.45-reduced from $3.35
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Outing FlanlleIs, Etc.

Outing E7annea-a big assortment of designs and co1orings, as fol- lows:
 At 6Lzo-Teduced from Sc. E Ae ec--Feducad from 10c. i At ffc--reG{icsa from 1s:xc 8
 ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after hi~n water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Bath Robe Blankets

Beacon Bath Robe Blankets, size 7Sz9e, assorted pat terms, with cords. etc, to match, regular price $3.5a-- e0 Sale price .s.....,...s..4.% %As
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
White Goods

At foc--30-inci1 White India IawnS,
 value 15c to 20c. At f2%e- 49-inch White India
 Lawns, value 51c So SSc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
90 OUTING 595n EiAHME at { 9E(

Crs casa oF Outing Flannel, gco6 weight and excellent finish, in & STi6e range of designs and coIorfngs Sale price Tlxc yard, regular price Sc,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Personals and Notes.

John L. Penny motored to Wilinlan tic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Guest Towels, Reduced

At 1ec-reduced from 25c At 2oc-reduced from 39C At 37H2o-reduced from 5eo At 49e-reduced from T5c