davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-11-01
AssIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGEs.
Manhsttan.


STU Az, 2e31-I.aura g Kirkby to Title
isSTH ST. s. is5 e st Nicholas av. sox
aIl0--Jlrob Levy To Lawyers Mtg Go,
% Liberty st; atty. Co, ias
srII ST. sii E--Euscnnc n u hawkins. trsis
,oh i,s s " Az NV wdrsSo sS IL f%sE ssas
1t. Bkiyn: i;ity. r q Co. i7s Bwsy .iii 900
BOwERi. ;O3--Saine to same; Same
cHaTHHAniHE HaTHH aTi. ss.Trustee. Of tho pea. Pea
body Educstion Fund to Metropo itan
Trust CO; - Wall st: attys. Carter, l. os
r.IsppS AID sT. ii..iG-ts;amie TO o same;
pHHk s sv' awe cor isoth; ST. sSliissSS
'"Nr come ia wcoisy ley o'% to Title Guar 7
ST oG Sfc,ioIxs ,.s Av. s;.a i:siS sSODV ~
?J.3xss. II Mary Il Brctiell to Geo W
Bre,tell. New Rochoile. address. isi y
is1TH 81. -. iss St Nicholas av iSSs
1899 to iss,h SIT $ Trust Co of Y
to sami Levy; o,s West End av; atty; uSa
srm . sT r. ais is EMEoais i wola to LYMAN LYMAN
woln: ATTY. W Marx. 40? Bway 80, 800
iIith $; CONS. Corp 30 Fanny Rosen.
iia " tth ct; sttys, krakauer p.
iisTH SgT SY ST ai3i ww-Tr,si:e. OF peabodg
Education Fund TO Metropolitan Trust
co. ,,a', Wall st: atiys. Carter. l.. N;
:isr ST" ST Ia E-Lawycr. T a r 90 o0GS 10
chas g Bull. exr. "a Gramcrcy rark
,eisT ss'y sr 81 s. WTTs.s,. 10 OF peso%S
GO. 80 Wall st: attys. Carter. L.. n;
i.oTH s-r 5H w-same to same: atty.
i,cTm ' ST. ;.s WI Picrpcni Morgan 'sTo e%T.
to trustcrs Of Peabody Education Fund.
- Wall st; attys. Carter. & NJ {!
i.cTH ST. 81, w-same 10 same: 'iygv ,,ty"'
,.eTH 81. sac w.Tru.:ec. ot resSSIy sssYy
20 Ea1sa;lGn "f d,y Eu1d % TMeiroPoii;an Trust
s.TH ST: :. :ss e Amsterdam av. isx
90 u 5sth st; atty. T G co. i's Broad;
ssTa 1dd ,vs., ST :; = Co. &c Toln,nfg. ~, ~ COX
Sr ..ii n~a; a,s s,y e. %s II '"s c' ;, Tay LS
:.TH sT iii T.. Emma Mayh.W hs'0vS 10
A w Block, ss Nassau st.........si
sfrH ST; $. 2ss e. Amsterdam sv. Isx
Ashton. 10 Lee av. BROOKLYN atty. T
corr sr s hway g., 40, si:;Soo
lawyer. Mtg Co to Lillian G Ross, ex,x
20 Noun; Hope pi; atty. l. Mtg co:
HRvEN :S0e AZ, :. lass ills, 81 s;sS
isS-van Dyck Estate 70 BROOKLYN Tr
co; II; Mnntague st. Brooklyn; at,y; AT
PITT ST " =. l.510 Eas, Housto st.
:tlxloo-Henry Burden. trus to i'awyers
SD ST, =, lse e Park av. il2vlO0 B.
Frieda o Lynch ct a.. trus. TO Farmers
Loan & r Co. 2a william st. sttys.
Gelier. II 4 II. 90 Exchange pl. .si4?.5oo
BPOnl.
OAKEs. CHAS. trus. to Chas + Ly.
decker Observation-Disclosures. 81, 500
piEPJuNGE. HEINRICH II. and ato. to
same sS,VOu
McMCRTRY, LETITIA, TO Annie VI
SANE TO ANDREW : 'ARRisoN 81
LEVIN. NORRIS. to CiAas N Muller. ,Sai
KISTEI. MATHILDE r. 10 Columbia Con
etruction Observation-Disclosures. S5SS
The sun., 1915-11-01
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan,

nth AN. $50. n store hoor--wm Allen 10
otto Wetzcl. a26 W nth st; III: yrs
.oTH sT, 81 and Is W, store ana b-s ,sVS e =
Realty Co to II = McKenney 4 Co. 81 W
Goth st; yrs from. Feb I, 1919; atty,
Spear 4 Co, $40 Bway. rs. 400
Bronx.
CROTONA Av. 2+0o, . rooms on 5th floor
, ---cosenao Bldg 60 to Frank Simonc,
:t05 frotona av: yrs from July !, 1918;
atty. Frank SlinoHe. 2t0S Crotona
18TH ST. iii IL, store-Cosenso Bldg co
to VinCenzs Durarte. 23l6 CrotOna av;
yrs from July y: stty. vlacenso Du.
rante. s0Io crotous av. 5000
The sun., 1915-11-01
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANsFERs.

with VIII. name ana .aar... ., lender and
address party OF second partJ
downtown.
~ ,sou,h of Fourteenth ST.
JAMES SLIP, W p bounded : by lot Is 4
SID, az; =, eR; s. is.ssl.-,,larsaerii,e i.
BAKER a4 !: srsnsc a. to il.l wiilirms s.r. 70
9Gt 20; a,ty' Brewster 6 FAIRIES, "a
cANTSx 81 loo ,,;s,nd' :; ''svo
ioceDarld K,li,ossri i1o n.ss,a sTahd ,arnfcs,
and i intre sSs coo y, Iy, ri;nie &c, "a
DEl,AScEY 81 i5c; n $, .: E sqaglt i.
-; s,x timRns, -icn III W Ma,hi.s,on. sv ~ Ann,
Barasch, 9fa Aryyie ed Rkiyn: mtye
$4,000. oct IS: atty. T u Co. iiG
Bway ,,............' .'........... $3.50
LUDLOW ST. " tlot s,a. map Nich
Gouyerneur). lot ?Sxs,.6-phillpC Cohen TO
DLivn. MTG 81; oo" oct ss.,'.si
LEWiS sT' s2s w ;3s n IN st, FAX
IS .!:,Aei ;.-Edwin 4 Archer To Dora.
scoS @ a an iisrinap iisns DC, 4. 'sh a,,ys. 81 Hurry
& button 80 Maiden lane ',,','.....si
iiTH ST, IS ", :, seS.s g sth ay, gl.sx
et.io-,Jno + Mexican to Vim 'Hawley.
atty. T "' 60. i7s i Bwsy % .'o?.. ...'.S.......si
Eat side.
EAST OF Fifth av: between Fourteenth and
10th s'sb
18TH ST .Sq f. n r. l33 I'd av, 16.SN92
.tforscios oct s)G-Jacob 4 cantor. ref. TO
Wells r. Esgleion. 10 tonp,ardy 81, New
william ...'...".. "'' ..'.,,..o,..'si53s5 10, Wv
LEXINGTON Az, n " G ssth ST. 100. sxti 3
Harriet y Goldsmith TO Solo Goldsmith,
y y + ss,h st. oct IS; atty. $ a Lanstar; q
~, s,s.
S'U' ,.,.
'"e'' OF FIRM , az; so,h between tween Fourteenth
nth ST. 32t W. =. 275 " Sth av. 25S
le5.lx25 ixl2? e--Emma Kcri'igan TO
Eman?n Bldg Corpn; 20. Gienmore ay'
,Iscch tia.ser. $40 Bway ;.:...,..,,. 81
18Th 81 5o' W. II e, S3.. West End aN'
.e'Mi";'.- aston GO 20 Murray Manner
~ s'h stree m'S sie.oov. a., hens, esSo
Ne 80 "''S' "Teenh"' .;ovv
pt,nnI,wvr s.,i, a al a.
bEsoapWAi. seen ST $3.50 OK
,sn., Saa,orJ corrn "a e ~ nsr,
NJ tig. ooo 'WWapp"o. na,,y' ~ rp.w.
f"r1 yss Sa..a1, ~ So si00
ssme Ssr,. m,a si.s' 900 MaN 81 500
RIVERS fbi: DRIVE az 10 I. ,Otth -,
:l>i0o--Cslia Il Marcus to Tanner Realty
atiys. s:ernhers. j &iis :ss sHSy sway~ ~, ~ 81
~ Uptown
,Nanhat'an island north OF ll"th ~,
100. .tl-Ais;on CO to Murray kauner. 81
" 1l4th ST. mtg $4,000 DC; IS: atty.
. /. Greenhan. s:o Bway. .........,..s 300
ii!Tn ST, 2Sl T. :. 100 lst av, 2ix
IAN: ref. TO stephen q Lockwood, Il il
9TH ~. Oct rs. attys. Lockwood a J.
s+D swsE -. ,:,.'.sso':'i.,..: $1,000
40. III Annle sch-inpcrg to. Nassau
be.kimsn ma o anyts stang 80; lfo NHssau ST.
m,s s.s,s"o' May o. 1914; ATTY JOS can.
r Sassau -; ,oo
The sun., 1915-11-01
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF lenders at
torncy.l
INST ST. 50.-0os. u =. l.J W Amsterdam
av, ooN9J. Dec IS. l?il-I,acid Realty
20 TO Atel King. its r S1th st. and ann
atty. Lese & g. 35 Nassau at ..... 600
LOTS 1913, map 1865, Sheridan 4 Segravc
tract. :tth ward. oct IS Isl2-Wm eau!
and ano to Marion Doll Carrcrc; attyS.
Seybcl x =. ~ Park low. s., 3au
BRYANT Az. 8. 700 li:d Il. :SNi0o.
May J.. i"t3--Josi. L. Ernst To- Nor
timer VI Mcnken. a,'ys. Menkcn Bro,
s. Nassau st........,......... 80
<5'rH ST. =. li4S BWuy. :oAlo05, Apl
30. l.0I--Frei ' Shav to the l.qui-
table Ilfc Assur society; sttys, Alex =
audcr Il u. Iso Bvay y.........,..t2t,O GOO
i9.D Sr. =. i'5 Auduhou az. 'iNlO0,
May -. lel5-EproS Realty 'orpn to
Jacob Levy. lls7 Lexington av attys,
ein & Levy. l:s lsway. y...... $4,000
SAME PROPERTY. Feb -. l9la---Sdme to
Max stern. - wall st........... $4,000
:6TH ST: =, zoo W 4th l,N. ooxe>.. Api
~. .isii-John NJ Sla,tery Bide and
Constr Co TO Dudley Hardc, - BROAD
st; atty, l. T I co, $50 Bway. $4,000
The sun., 1915-11-01

Adeine Ecker. ~ a nursa Of 2lo
Eas. Sixty-fourth street died in the
Presbyterian Hospital yesterday from
bichloride of mercury poisoning. She
took the drug In mistake for asperin
two weeks ago
The sun., 1915-11-01
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

The BA MIXING; DEPARTMENT,
STATE OF NEW YORK, offers to
builders and prospective homeseekrrs u
largo number OF vacant lots 80 Grant
wood. Morse,nerc, Lconia, Ridgcncld aud
Te1neck, New Jersey, ~ prices which
arc less than one-lalf of former owners
prices. Special inducements to contrac-
tors and builders, VINO will purchase II
large number of lots For further par
ticulars address REM. -. IiAlGHT
Special Deputy Supt. OF Banks. c'u
banking Dept, 81 broadway. New York
(lty
The sun., 1915-11-01

sSth ~. sao to s3I l.; e2d s.. ilo y; esd
81. n = 3O6.I W ~ \, @i.GxlnO ., 18th -,
- 40 "a av. j2NlV.2. lst uN, >,
500 4Slh 4 in.1N7o. At av. " =. 400
isth ct, 5o.lNi0o. lst tv. ~ p. 1".' =
tsth ct, :6x11. I'd ay, -, '".' i,ih y,
eiNi00; Sd av, $. 49, ~ GA -. =5Nlo0.
9th ~. II L iitr ~ Cli T.. ""th IT. - .,
IS c sd av. IL iSlOo.5, ijth -. II 81. 200
and property IN Kings county Mas j
Sulzbergsr agt Max j Su'Zhrrg"r. "Nr -
al tpartition) nttyS, StIoock n Stroock.
BronA.
ANTHONY Az. =. l02t D iI3d ~. IGN
Gs.s-City Rcai Eststc 60 agt Katherine
Ernst 81 al foreclosure o: mortgage
atty. II swain.
173D ST. cor Bryant 4. iONl0o--l'. ugh
keepsle Trust Co agt william DrHhnulil
foreclosure OF morssagc~l, dtty, W II
Arnold
LoTS .5i. e:2. .:I and .ss. map OF build
ing lots belonging 90 ~ \ * " = MapcS
---Tobcy MendclsOlin agt william iI"u-
derson ct al faction ~ dsDIr Sdiul ,
atty. g \ Moses.
LOT IS. between Givan's Drive and RAJ
mer Bpulo-ai'i. pINsn's homestead -
George PuClShIfcr ist GeorEo \ Mrvcr
ct al faction TO tnrecIp-c transfer II lrN
lienl; atty. q \ Moses
WEIGH ST. ". cor Park avenue Wrst,
GS.sNS5.3--Illliau k1ocpkc agt Anthony
+ koc!be ei al foreclosure OF mort
gage atty. " T. clare.
WASHINGTON AN. . : 500 r i7ath Il. .uN
HS.2-Augustus GuriitZ et al us rSrs
and trustees, agt Emma \ MhNheN 60 90
,ioreclosure OF mortgage, attys. cary Il
Carroll
The sun., 1915-11-01
BRONX.

HOE AVE. o3?, 93G. s&o--Thrco blocks
east Of simpson st. station: three. four.
hvc rooms. electric llshiL, telephone. all
Improvements. Inquire Jarntors or tele-
phone Iniorv3la l&&
The sun., 1915-11-01
sees Hard Time Ahead.

."The season was nearly over for them
anyhow" said cant White. but nexc
wear they will have a tough time One
OF their vessels has a capacity of 200
or 400 passengers: they will either
have To carry am enormous number Of
,ifeboats and sailors. or cut down the
passenger limit To- about seventy-fi Ave.
The messenger carving trade has been
pretty hard ANYHOW: IL has been an old
axiom that steamboat men cant raise
their rates and compete with the rail
roads and cant lower their rates and
live R,isinC tn. op.rating eNpense or
diminishing the CARRYING capacity is the
sam. an lowering the rates.
9TH. present affords a wonderful on
nor,nnity for the United States to build
nm /, mer,n., nj marine. bu. the ts,rdan.
of the new law are 20 great that rhcy
n,orn than offso, the advantages in the
The sun., 1915-11-01

tar Bank. 500 Prospect av, prior mtg
SI.u~0. Oct 5. due as per bond; attys,
The sun., 1915-11-01
READY TO COMPLY
WITH SEAMEN'S ACT
Shipping Men Say New Law
Offsets Chance tO Build Up
Merchant Marine.
IN EFFECT on THURSDAY

The scamcn's law becomes operative
In regard To American owned vessels
next Thursday. AS Tar as can lie
learned all the. steamship companies
operating out 81 New York plan to COM
ply with the law at least so long as
.shey are able to. The enormous demand
for American bottoms and the brisk
buslness in freight which American reg
istercd vessels have been doing since
shortly after the begiuning of the war
Offer ray of hope to the steamship
men.
The Southern Pacific steamship COM
pany has already started II steamer from
Galveston for New YORK which complies
with all the provisions of the new law.
and by next thursday practically all OF
tho lines running out Of this port will
he ready. 7. Is not felt that the first
days inspection will be as rigid as
might be, for time will he required for
the companies to adjust themselves to
all the complexities Of the law. But
most OF the companies will comply on
Thursday with all the main provisions.
The Old Dominion. the clyde and
Mallory lines, the Porto Rico line. the
Cuba line and the New England Trans
portation Company are among the lines
which havS decided 10 try their best TO
comply with the law. As far a. could
be- learned. the only steamboat which
In being taken out of commission at this
port Is the Taurus, owned by the Iron
Steamboat Company, whose withdrawal
from service was announced last weel;
by Fred 4. Bishop. president OF the
company.
The sun., 1915-11-01
To Comply with Law.

Company. "Onc of our ships sailed
from Galveston last week complying
with most OF the requirements.
THE language test, providing that %
per cent. of the crew bc able to under
stand the language enough TO under
stand all the orders OF the officers. may
give us some trouble, but not as much
as IL will give To companies engaged In
foreign trade The lifehoa; provisions
may caus. Us % cut down the passenger
capacity Of some OF our ships. but we
are willing to furnish all the safety
equipmcn, necessary. II viii be hard
to get enough seamcn possessing gov
ernment certificates as lifeboat men. hut
We will probably manage somehow"
"Isn't II "a fact that most OF the steam
ship lines are making 50 much money
from their freight business now that
they can AFFORD 10 stand tho burdens
of the law better than during normal
times
"'rhe steamship lines are not making
as much money now as many people
,hink,' capt. Jungen answered. Don't
YOU realize that beyond u certain limit
/, costs more to handle a to, Of freight
than if the total amount were less than
that limit? Think Of the congestion az
the freight terminals. some Of the
freight tl-pots are 20 jammed with goods
that the labor cost of handling II is al.
most prohibtivc."
capt; George \. White OF the Hudson
River Day Line and president of the
Association Of Passenger Steamboat
Lines said he had Just beard from the
~hamplan Transportation Company
that several of It's vessels had been
taken out OF commission.
The sun., 1915-11-01

tWilh maine ami address OF lender and
attorney II attorneys name IN omitted
address party Of second partD
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20

There were about fifty present at the special meeting of the Art Stu- dents association. held in the lecture room of the Slater Memorial on Mon day evening.
 An interesting report was given by the Museum Extension committee Of the docent work done this winter by to give the children in the public schools of the town knowledge and appreciation of the opportunity open to them in the Slater museum.
 Miss Lucas, the president, put the meeting in charge of Mrs. Ozias Dodge, who called for the various reports, as Miss Faith Leavens. the chairman, was unable to be present A general plan of the work and the committee, which she had prepared, was read by Miss Louise B. Meech. This work started the day after the talk last Decem- Der by Mrs. Robert Scales from the Boston-Museum of Fine Arts. The committee numbered 15 and Miss Leavens paid tribute to their earnest and faithful work. Supt. B. J. Graham and Miss Mary Henderson have also been much in sympathy with the work and given it much help. The school end, in arranging details of the chil- dren's visits. has run like clockwork as well as the museum part. Work began on Tuesday January 9th, and lSSlGu 1G WOChS, lO Go1u. l AS children came in groups of 12 for an hours stay avery Tuesday from 2 to 4. In the first nine weeks the com mittee met the children from the eighth grade and in the last three, the sixth grades from Broad street and Broad way-300 children in all.
 In planning the work. the under 1 lying idea has been the development of Greek sculpture, somewhat chron- l ological in course, trying to stimulate observation and appreciation and to
 bring out all previous knowledge of history and mythology. Many names and dates are avoided.
 At this point, Mrs. Dodge played docent for the company and told first of the preliminary talk on MT. Slater, l the use of a museum, how casts are
 made, why many are broken, the great l ness of Greek sculpture, Greek archi- lecture and mythology. Then the visit l through the museums shows casts of
 Hera of Lamos, Apollo of Tenea or Perseus staying Medusa. Aeginetan
 marbles. The Discobobolus of Myron,
 The Parthenon sculptures by Pheidias.
 The Hermes of Praxiteles. Demeter of | Cuidos, The Dying Gaul Athlete. Lu- | dovisi Ares, Apollo Belvedere. Niobe
 and Daughter, Aphrodite of Samo-
 thrace and Victory of Samothrace. l Miss Meech continued with some
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
DIED


 1915, Annie w., wife of Hylton H. Colley and daughter of the late Capt. Samuel and Mary c. Belden.
 1915. George H. Crane, jr- son of of George H. and Mary I. Crane. aged II days.
 NOoNAN-In New London, April IS, 1915. John Noonan, aged 62 years. PoTTER-In Stonington (Pawcatuck), April IS. 1915. Charles H. Potter, in his 9th year.
 KENYoN-In Clifford, Pa. April 16. 1915, J. Frank Kenyon, aged CT GALLUP-In Preston. April IS, William Clarence Gallup, aged 57 years. Funeral services will be held at his late home Wednesday. April 21. at 2 Isabella Davidson, Wife of Albert w. Beebe, aged 3S years. -, Renay M ce S6 t6e zo Hea Sf Tuesday afternoon, April 20, at 3.36 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemetery.
 phine 4. Church. beloved wife of Oliver s, Quinley. aged 62 years Funeral from her late residence, s4 April 20. at , o'clock. Burial in the its family lot in Maplewood cemetery. FRANCE-In GreenevilIe. this city, April IS. Elizabeth Drysdale, widow Funeral services from her late resi- dence, No. 492 North Main street, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. BEEBE-In this city, April IS, 1915, Isabella Davidson, wife of Albert W. Beebe, aged 3s years. Funeral services at the residence of Henry M. Colt, No. 40 Hedge avenue, Tuesday afternoon, April 20, at 3 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in !. Yantic cen etery.
 oPlE-In Westerly, R. T., April 19, 1915x at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Hogg, William Opie, aged 75 yeaEs.
 kNlGHT-In Laurel Glen, April IS, 1915, Mrs. Amanda B. Knight, aged 70 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
What 4c Will Buy

At 4e a sross--shoe Buttons. black. value 7c. At 4e-Hair Pins in Cabinets, as- sorted sizes. At 4c a yard-Silk Hat Elastic, black and white, value 7c. At 4c a card-Brass Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen on a card. At 4c a packase-Roberts' Gold eyed Needles. At 4e a paekase-parning Needles. assorted sizes. At 4e packase-Colyx-ey eyed Need les
 At 4e a Clinton Safety Pins. all sizes. At 4e each-German Silver Thim- bles. At 4c spooi-King's 500-yard Blasting Thread. At 4e a sPooE-John J. Clark's Ma. chine Thread, black and white, alI' numbers. At 4c a spooI-Chadwiek' Machine Thread, black and white. all num- bers. At 4e a speoE-Aunt Lydia's Button Thread. At 4c-Linen Corset Laces. length 5 yards. At 4c a bex-Kirby-Beard Silver Lace Hair Pins. At 4e eaeh-Rubber Fine Combs. At 4e a package-Envelopes. 25 in package. At 4e each-Ink Pads. note and let ter size. At 4e eake-Toilet Soaps, 5-ounce cakes, assorted odors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20

reasons for starting the worR. Many older students and visitors have gain cd much from the museum, but noth- ing had been done before this TOT the younger children to use this great educational opportunity.
 The chtld's point Of view was next presented and several letters and com positions were read by Mrs. William B. Berge, Miss Barbara Latham, Miss Eleanor Ash, Miss Katherine Brown, expressing the pleasure of their visit and showing a remembrance or the knowledge gained.
 Mrs. Dodge then called on Miss Flu nice Gulliver to speak from the do- cents point of view. She spoke of the attention given to the preliminary talk, the gratifying amount of knowledge already shown in Greek history and myths. the observation of details and the great popularity of The Dying Gaul. The Parthenon and Acropolis were also admired.
 Mrs. Dodge told of MT. Skaters in- and his gift of $50 to help in some way. This makes possible an extra treat for the children. who with their teachers and the members of the Art Students association are to be in- vited to a talk next Saturday after ton, who tells many stories about Greek mythology.
 After the meeting refreshments were served by the house committee. Mrs William H. Oat, chairman. The members of the Museum Exten- | sion committee are Miss Faith R Leavens, chairman; Mrs. Ozias Dodge secretary, Misses Ash, Latham, Briggs and Hall from the Art school, Mrs w. B. Birge, Mrs. Frank Hampstead
 Mrs. R. W. Perkins. the Misses Lucas | Miss Eunice Gulliver, Miss Louise B | MeechS Miss Rose Trumbull and Miss Katherine Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
What Sc Will Buy

At Sc a yardESilk- finished Hat Elastic, black and white. At Sc each-Gem Twisted Collar Supporters, value sc. At Sc a yard-Heavy Elastic Web, black and white. value Dc. At Sc cabinet-Invisible Hair Pins, value 5c. At Sc eaeh-EHair Nets, with elastic. value Sc. At Sc packase-White India Tape assorted widths in package. At Sc each-Featherbone Collar Supporters, any style. At 3c-Silk Covered Ribbon Wire, value sc.
 At Sc roII-Picture Wire. timed, value 5c.
 At Sc a sheet-Pin Sheets. contain ing 60 Pins, assorted heads. At 3c-Revol Garment Fasteners, black and white, value 5c, At Sc bcttie-Stafford's Ink. black, value 5c.
 At Be a bottIe-Stanord's Muctlage, value sc.
 At Sc a roiI-Plain Crepe Paper. feet rolls, value 7c. At Sc packase-20 Muleteam Borax, z pound package.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
What 5c Will Buy

At Be a decentralization Buttons. At 6c a paper-Capitol Pins. all sizes, value Sc. At 5e baIl-Dexter's Knitting Got ton, black and white. At 50 a dozen-Fish-eye Pearl But tons, sizes 16 to 24. At Sc a card-Plated Collar But tons, 1 dozen on a card. At 5e a piece-Linen Tape, all widths, value 10c. At 5c a pair-Women's Sew-on Hose Supporters, white. At 5e a packaee-E. z. Dye. all colors, value 15c. At 50 ean-Forest Fringe Taicun Powder. At 5c-Kd Belts. imperfect. value 25c.
 At 5e-Decorated Crepe Paper, 8 feet rolls. At 5c-Elastic Belts, silver and gilt buckles, value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
What 9c Will Buy

At Sc yard-Warren Featherbone, silk covered. At Sc a pair-Women's Hose Sup porters. black and white. At 9e pieee-Bias Seam Tape, value 15c. At 9c-Wavy Wire Collar Support CTS, value 12c. At Sc a pair-Steel Shears. value 15c.
 At Sc a pair-Silk Dress Shields, all sizes, value 15c. At Sc a card-Pearl Buttons, value 15c.
 At Sc a pair-Silk Oxford Laces, black, white and tan. At 9c-Whfte Kid Belts. imperfect, value soc. At 9e-Whisk Brown with metal cap. At ec-Nail Brushes, big variety. value 121sc. At 9c-Hair Brushes, value 15c. At Sc speoEDental Floss.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
What 12c Will Buy

At f2c-Seam Binding, all colors. S. yard pieces. At 12e-Cling Socket Garment Fast enerS. At 12c-RevoI Dress Fasteners on tape. At 12c a pair-Children's Hickory Garters, black and white. At 12e pair-Kora Dress Shields, all sizes At 12e-Warren Girdelin, 6-inch widths At 12e-Japanese Tooth Brushes. value 200. At 12e-Japanese Nail Brushes, value 17c. At 12e-Human Hair Nets. all colors 19c. At 12e-The, "No-Tear' Hose Pro- tector, rubbecdics.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20

At 7e a eard-Hooks and Eyes, Delong and Golden Spring, ? dozen on a card. At 7c-Warren Collar Foundation, black and white, all sizes. At 7e a paekase-Mending Tissue value 10c. At 7c a pair-Corset Steels, all sizes At 7c pair-Children's Hose Sup porters, black and white. At 7c dozen-Lead Dress Weights all sizes. At 7c a packase-Peet's Invisible Hooks and Eyes. At 7c a pairSi1k Arm Bands. At 7c a paper-English Brass Pins, value 10c. At 7e paekaae-eilt Picture Wire. value 10c. At 7c a half f-dozsn-Ce11ulotd Hair Pins, shell and amber. At 7e a pair-8yard Linen Corset Laces.
 At 7e a paekage-Absorben Cot ton, H pound package At 7c a paek-Steamboat Playing Cards, value 10c. At 7c-Rubber Pocket Combs in case.
 At 7c-Hercules Unbreakab1e Fine Combs.
 At 7c-Rubber Dressing Combs, value 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
Miscellaneous Items

At 37c-Alco Self -heating Curling Irons, value 5ec, At 29e-Hair Brushes. ebony back, value Soc.
 At 6ee-Hand Mirrors. ebony backs, 6-inch bevel glass, value $1.9o. At 49e-Waist Forms. Jersey cov- cred, value 59c. At 25c-Nickel- plated Vanity Cases, four compartments, value 50c. At 76c German Silver Vanity Cases, value $1.00. At 1oe-State Souvenir Spoons, sterling silver plated, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, value 15c.
 At 96e-Gold Plated Bead Necklace, 10-year guarantee. value $2.50. At 39e-Pearl and Colored Beads, opera. length. value Soc. At 29e-Eive-inch Messaline BAtts, assorted colors, value soc. At 69c-Gerunan Silver Mesh Bags. value 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-20
What 19c Will Buy

At 1se a pair-Kleinert's Garment Shields. At 19c a card-West's Electric Hair Curriers', 50 on a card. At 19c-Men's Cnbreakab1e Dress ing Combs, value 25c. At 1ee-Ivory Dressing Combs. value soc. At fsc-Ivory Fine Combs. value 25c.
 At fee-F1orence Shaving Brushes. value 25c. At 19c-Women's Pad Hose Sup porters, with belt, all colors. At 19c-CrowIey's Needles in con- venient cases. At 19e-Children's Leather and Beaded Hand Bags. At 19c-Sanitary Absorbent Cotton. pound package. At fSo-Alco Self-heating Curling Irons.