davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Rear Admiral John II. Upshur,
o2 years old, at Lenox.

although II is usually played In August.
AT this season OF the year many Of
the beautiful flower gardens of the cot
tage colony are at their best. Among
the attractive gardens are those of
Charles 8. Isham, the Lincoln gardens
nj Haldene. the gardens at wilburton
Farms, at Wyndhurst and at the home
OF Mrs. w. II. Mcclure.
Mrs. Edward Johnson visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Lin
coin. early In the week. II. A.. Matthews
OF Chicago was also a guest at Hildene
over the week end.
on Tuesday evening Jessica Lozier
Payne OF New York gave an illustrated
lecture for the benefit of the Manchester
district nurse service at the Equinox
House.
Visitors at the cottages include Miss
Margaret Faulkner OF Keene. y. H..
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Ford: Mrs.
II. +. Dewing OF New York. with Miss
Charlotte X. Stlllman; Miss Elsie VAL
entine OF Brooklyn. with the Misses
Burnham at the Burnham bungalow
Miss Edith Van S~antVoord of Old Benz
nington, with Miss Francis at the
Equinox House. and u. ]. Heinz OF Pitts
burg. with his daughter. Mrs. John l..
Given. at the Black cottage.
At the Equinox House are Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Wagstaif. Jr. and Alfred
WagstafY Sd OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Glasgow OF Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus d. Woods OF Harrisburg.
Judge and Mrs. W. Q. Henderson OF CO.
lumbus. Mrs. william Il. McElroy and
family Of Providence and the following
from New York.: Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
7. Kingsley. Miss Hope Kingsley. Miss
Lois Kingsley. Mr.. n Mrs. John HI
Morgan. W. St. John Benedict, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Melville. Jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin w.
Llttleton and son. Mr.. and Mrs. +. W.
Gunther, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barrows, Mr..
and Mrs. benjamin b. Lawrence n
c. O. Landale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
PICTURESQUE LENoX
HAS CHARITY FETES
Filled With NOtablcs-Judge
Evans Of Kentucky, 73, to
Marry Miss Wood.
CUPS FOR BENCH SHOW


y An. --.Isrox 4. tho soc,ai
.ro . ~ pn.rs,ir. III,,s
" $3.50 1917 81, - ror
sna, 49,. as.achn.
- has hecoro ,Sis vo,r raoro Tho
.ta r,t,s noIr, f,r ,our, ,b,p eyer be-
Sore rbcrs mo hundrcds ~ owners o,
.r,,uohIt,s who ,Ire ~ ,onr iournev "a
snd yh, go, hair real cnioytnert OF
motorlng In shor, runs In thIs country
renn,ncd Tor is AIRY mIIc views. half
r,;i. high hills brilliant sunmer re-
sorts Inviting hotels and Quaint inns.
This rep'on ~ little iourpevs "a nlso
a land Of history, Since the frs, OF
Tho las, co,t,r,. hero has bnon n hotel
n, the fork cf the r1ads ln L.nox village.
rht re tho crr,ls uo,c, succeeded the old
I,erkshirc coffee House seventy. wears
ago ms bo,el wnv ,he -retrent for
Juan,s ard at,orncys In the DAYS when
I.erox v,os tho conn,y seat. Ia thase
ia,or aov. +, has kent mace with tho
change fr n, n ,u,ntry Village to n sum
n,or resort
... u.,a,
'"V So 81 81, ra,,n n
:" N','S' "I y" 49,.
ota ~. n,,,,- Is 81 vcay,
-, a. -. 70 Ios,n Ms pohar,
Sna" VI amd NJ. 1,bnroas N.y,h,
VI Ia -, CO, srss.x "a Dovl. AMI
Mis- II n Hunt M Sow yor; nee also
=, Tho ho.c,
A.. =,
otherS ntIe "ie su'.'r nv "ts
~aru d utNesan' w, amu We .,
y A. f,,,n a., pio'
M.''".s ~ No..
- ~ - NJ, - IIi,nn
- $3.50 ,t,.. crana Ia,onr
A. a. ~, n IL, ,t,ss u,,o
Iai,,ar urs ,r p.,acn Nfrs uirhar
,I, - ~, &c.,
NJ tIamry ,,a,rncy r,d,o ava Mr..
xviiy,iar, ~, L .rror ana NJ, E,r,ie n
tr.~ar
,
n iIusieil, "n'Fe one ~! pa. 60
uh"e, lhe hna'oW ".u."
tne H'arle"'ou r,u' ms n""pns "'
S ~ "a "n a,r' '"T r,n "nn y g,hwnr ,Jo'or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
lake MAKOPAC, ". Y.

LAKE M,ropAc. y Y, Aug. 1.-One
OF IN" most enjoyable events of tho
season mere was tie concert of the
lake Mihopne Protective Association
on me lawn OF the golf club.
New YORK guests 1t the Dean House
are Mrs, John Howard, Barnet, Icg-
b u, Miss Marjorie Egicrt, Miss Alice
fgbert. Miss Edith Egbcrt, Mrs. Vie
tor Lee Vim, Victor Lee Vim. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs, !. T. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
John H., lers, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. Me-
yrere. Mrs, Anderson, Miss =. Mcvcy.
Miss T.. i, Brhn, q. T.. Nu-trand. d..
Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence lidsel,,
Mr. and Mrs. T., II, Scoheld, Mr.. and
Mrs. McNorton. r. S, McNorton. y. J..
McNorton, Mr., and Mrs, W. s. Havi-
land. Mr., and Mrs. II. L. Balch and
Miss lildrlch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
~ASHEVILLE, N. c.

AslIENlll.E, y, g, Aug. 7-Chrr
among the outdoor events Of the week
was Ia" big August invitation ppit
tournament AT the AshovlNr Country
club
Women here are purchasing gayly
rol"r"l tiSSu" paper by the holt IN
preparation for The "Ti.suc Parcr Ra'l"
on saturday might, August u.
Mrs. Henry VI Flagl,r was cues,
Of honor 1T "a dinner given hv Charles
J, Harris OF nuls'oro
Mrs, Geor-c W, Vanderbilt and Mis-
tovne'i1 Vanderbilt expect to leave soon
FOR their lodge on pisgaa Mountain
where they will spend the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 LIFELEss, GRAY HAIR
Look younsi Common garden Sage and Sulphur darkens so naturally
 nobody can tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
 fully darkened, glossy and abundant with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
 When ever her hair fell out or took
 on that dull, faded or etreaked ap- pearance, this simple mixture was ap-
 piled with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyoth's
 Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this time
 recipe. ready to use, for about 50
 cents. This simple mixture can bc depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandrufr, dry. itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur because 1t darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been appiied-lt's so easy to use. too. You simply dampen a
 comb or so<t brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair
 disappears; after another application or two. 1t is resto-sd to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and
 abundant
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Results in the election on Monday were as follows:
 Lisbon.
 License. Yes s5, No 62.
 Constitutional amendment. Yes 72. No 12.
 Seiectmen- Charles A. Whitaker r 70, Fred L. Kanahan 72. Charles Bu- and treasurer, Albert A. Rlst 7s, E. N. Blake q 43: tax collector. Alvin Kampff "a. Charles Schmitt d42: as- sessors, 8 years, James Graham IT, Clarence Nell q 70; school commit tee, George Seidel T 5i. John M. Lee s37, James Broughton, ind. 31.
 North stoninuton.
 In North Stonington there was a strong fight to dethrone Calvin A. Snyder as town clerk, an offlce which he has held for 27 years. his demo- cratic opponent being Judge of Pro- bate Gray. The claim was made that MT. Snyder was not legal resident of the town. having moved to Wes- terly and other like ammunition was loaded into the democratic guns. but without effect. Mir. Snyder was re- F. Coates F, John D. Avery r, and Fl. Frank Button d, were elected se- lectmen and Thomas W. Wheeler coi- lector. ssa SOuSx1EuT10Ma1 amGAdmGnG, s@yeG 66, no 70; selectmen, George D. Coates T s1. John D. Avery sa. H. Frank But ton q. f2; assessors, John E. Perry years r 94. Clarke w. Woodmansee 2 years e4; tax collector, Thomas Wheeler 104: town clerk. Calvin A. Snyder ss.
 Waterford. Constitutional amendment, yes 14e, no IA; selectmen. Gurdon F. Allyn r, Stanley c. Morgan T. Robert H. Lam phear d: assessor. J. c. Smith r: tax collector H. Willis Manwaring; town clerk. Charles A. Gallup. MontviIIe. Constitutional amendment, yes 12o, no S1; selectmen, G. H. Bradford T 24S, H. c. Dart r 233, w. A. Cook d BS7; assessor. Dan B. Home PSI; tax collector, G. M. Wood. PAS; town clerk, Charles N. Chappell and d 365; 1; board of relief, Fred w. Chapel 3 years r 234, Edwin F. Comstock 2 yeafs [ 233, Charles F. Bartlett year 2S9 town treasurer Fred J. Hope 234: grand jurors, David A. Johnson 2St James Phillips 237. Charles w. Kins- ley 136.
 Salem. ~ Constitutional amendment, yes 40 no 24; selectmen, Ernest Latimer Henry Rogers r, Orrin W. Kay d: as- sessor Ernest Maynard years, R. D Clifford r; tax collector, G. J. Murray r: town clerk, Charles A. Williams r Preston. No 8. Selectment, James B. Bates T I
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
ponated to sheIterlna Arms.

During the last three months dona- tions to the Sheltering Arms have been made by the following: Mrs. N. J. Ayling. Mrs. Winchester. Yantic; Mrs. Horace Rogers, Mrs. George Smith, Miss Sara Huntington, Mrs. Henry F. Arnold, Mrs. Charles l.. Hubbard. Mrs Maria D. Robinson. Mrs. Rowland D. Hill. the Misses Blackman. Mrs. Louisa C. Lane Mrs Horatio Bigelow, MT. and Mrs. James Mckee, Mrs. Edward H. Linnell, Mrs. Hartshorn. Lebanon: Mrs. Charming Huntington, Miss Nor ton, Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg, Mrs. AL Ian Cleworth, Mrs. John Rogers. Mrs. Charles B. Lee, Mrs. William Fitch, Mrs. Howard Stanton. Mrs. George Guard, Mrs. Beverly Bliven. A Friend Mrs Edward Graham, Mrs. J. E O'Brien, Mrs. N. O'ConnelI, Mrs. Arch ibald Mitchell, Mrs. Arthur Mitchell Mrs. Thomas Harland and Mrs. Gil bert Burnett.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
Norwich Business Houses Enlisted iF
 to Carry Out the Plan.

Norwich is to have another Mer- chants Week. Such was the unani- nous vote of the special meeting of regan house at o'clock Monday aft ernoon and the date was set for the week of October 23-30, inclusive. The matter was taken up sometime ago by the Merchants Week committee and it was at that time decided to bold another Merchants Week and the Hate was settled, but owing to an Oversight the committee got to work ftoo late to warrant a success and the idea wSs dropped A few days ago it was taken up again by the commit tee with the result that invitations were extended to all merchants in- terested in the suggestion to meet at the Wauregan house Monday after noon to definitely settle the question.
 About twenty of the leading stores were represented at the gathering which was called to order shortly man of the committee. Open dis cussion on the question in hand was invited by the chair. One business man stated that the previous Mer- chants Weeks were not as successful, as far as his business was concerned d6 GAPCClC0, p0t 1S 4c@4t eAlfAI t11S GT0- cent Dollar Day was g. decided suc- cess s.zs--
 It was brought out by the chair that although the Merchants Week benefit might not have been felt at that specific time yet 1t was quite prob able that his business would benefi; in the long run.
 It was moved and seconded that q Merchants Week be held and wher put to the vote the motion was unSni. mously carried. The date being tht next matter for discussion. a motior that Merchants Week be held October g to 30 inclusive. prevailed. There was some difference of opinion as tC whether or not the name should bt changed but 1t was finally decided tha, the name remain Merchants Week.
 Tho finances were next settled tt the general satisfaction of all pres, ent and it was voted to conduct Mer. chants Week without4the rebate plal as has been the custom. Instead -o relating fares of out of town peopl, the merchants will this time give tn, equivalent and perhaps more. in pur chase values.
 It was moved and seconded that tn chair be empowered to appoint al organization committee of seven at hi convenience, the committee to repor at the next meeting, and the motiol prevailed. The meeting was adjourn ed at 5. 25 o'clock subject to the cal of the chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
RECEPTION FOR SENIORS.
Opened Their Season at V. M. c. A.
 Gymnasium Glasses to Start.

The Seniors of the r. M. c. A. held their opening reception of the season at the association building on Mon- day evening. The attractive pro- gramme included threee reels of cov- ing pictures, and a magical perform ance by Prof William Banfield after which refreshments of ice creem and cookies were served in the lobby and social hour enjoyed. The ar arrangements were in charge of the so- cial committee of which R. Fl. Gray is chairman and General Secretary Ed win Hill. Boys Secretary J. 1T Ely har charge of the refreshments ant was assisted in the serving by Mrs Bessie Grimes, Miss Helen Moore Miss Belle Rathbun and Miss Geni. Dean of the Woman's auxiliary.
 The Senior gym classes start thi: evening and Physical Director O. H Nickerson anticipates a successfu season with a large membership ir the class which will meet on Tuesda, and Friday evenings.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
SAVE YOUR HAIR
 AND BEAUTIFY II WITHaD aDANDERINE'
SPEND 25 cENTsl DANDRuFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR
 STOPS COMING OUT.
TRY THIsI HAIR GETS REAUTI- FUL-, WAYY. AND THICK
 IN FEW MOMENTS.

If you care for heavy hair. that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life: has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous. try Dande- rine.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair. besides 1t imme- diately dissolves every particle of dandriiff; you cannot have nice. heavy. healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of it's lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome 1t produces a feverishness and itcfting of the scalp; the hair roots famish. loosen and die; then tho hair falls out fast.
 If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get 25-cent bottle of knowlton'a Danderine at any drug store sor toilet counter; apply & little as directed and ten minutes after you-zzill say this was the best investment you ever made.
 We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it-no dandruff-nQ itching scalp and no more falling hair-you must use KnowIton's Danderine. if eventually why not now?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
ELECTIONS IN THE TOWNS
County Town.-Town Officers Chosen for the Next Two Years.

Arthur c. Smith r, Allen B. Burdick d: assessor, Charles R. Harkens r; tax collector. B. F. Bentley r.: town clerk. c. v. Shedd T.
 voIuntown. Constitutional amendment, Yes s2. No. 29. Selectmen. Elmer B. Coous r. F. G. DGwley r. James Dixon d: as- sessor, Charles W. Pratt r: tax col lector. John P. Kinney T; town clerk. Howard E. James T.
 Franklin.
 Constitutional amendment, Yes s4. No, 8. Selectmen, F. I. Gate T. Ed. sor, Frederick Race T :tax collector, R. P. Davis r; town clerk. Samuel G. Hartshorn.
 Constitmtional amendment. Yes. A, No. 12 Sefectmen. Charles A. Gray 55. Joe E. Holdridge d 30, F. w. Burton r 45; assessor, Leslie P. lup 54; town clerk and town treas- urer. w. Allyn r and 9e.
 Lyme. Constitutional amendment, Yes 2S, No. 6. SeIectmen, J. Warren Stark T A, William H. Mack 80. Charles W, Pterson q fl: assessors, J. F. Lord T 45. Robert M. Thompson 39; tax cohectors Arthur Sweet and 79i l town clerk, W. Marvin s2. Lebanon. Constitutional amendment, Yes 40 No. 24. Assessors, David W. Pitcher | 100, Albert G. Hoxsie r 24, George H. Thomas pro. 24; selectmen, Car F. Bishop r S9. Fred O. Brown 70 | William F. Clark 39 ;tax collectors Frank K Moves r 12S. James P. Duff fy d 27; town clerk, Charles A Abell and d and pro. 14s. | Sterling. Constitutional amendment, Yes ST No. 20; license. yes IA; No 29. Se- lectmen, A. w. Mowry d, Gerard F Hall d, Walter F. Blake r; assessor E.. W. Mowrey d; tax collector, Ben jamin D. Douglass r; town clerk, Or. win W. Bates d.
 Bozrah. | Constitutional amendment, Yes IA No, 14 Selectmen. John S. Sullivan { 107, Albert c. Avery no. Edwin D Wheeler r S9; assessor, A. B Pendle. ton d 107; tax collector, John F Fields 112 town clerk. W. w. Bentle. d 120.
 PIainfieId.
 Constitutional amendment Yes 23e No, g. License, Yes 452. No APT. As sessors, Albert E. Sholes 437, Jame Downing d 21s; selectmen, John c Gally 4s0. Marcel Jette 4S5, Simol A Coffey r PA James German ITS Albert S. Kennedy 19; tax collectors George R. Bliven 483. Simon Sul livan 211; town clerk. Sessiol Adams r 4S3.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
Y IT'S SYOUR LIVER! YOU'RE BILIOUS. HEADACHY, SICK! DON'T STAY coNsTiPATED WITH BREATH BAD, STOMACH
 SOUR OR A GOLD. ENJOY LIFEI LINEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT
 AND FEEL FINE.

Tr4I1s.I4. .st.:<.. I<sl--esy5 tsss iivsH and bowel poison which is keeping your lead dizzy, your tongue coated, breath Offensive and stomach sour Don't stay lull of cold. Why don't you get box If Cascarets from the drug store now9 Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the Dicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans Ing you ever experienced. You will lay like calofel. salts and pills. They
 Ict gently but thoroughly. Mothers Jhould give cross. sick, bilious or fev- irish children a whole Cascaret any prns. They are harmless and children 4ys them
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
JUNIOR LEADERS CONFERENCE
To Be Held at Park Congregational
 Church.

The annual Junior Leaders confer ence of the eastern Connecticut branch of the Womans Board of Missions will be held at the parish house of Park Congregational church. Satur- day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. when Miss Mary Preston, junior secretary of the Woman's Board of Missions is to meet and address the leaders of the junior work in auxiliaries, mission bands and Sunday schools.
 The annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions is to be held this year in Burlington, Vt. Nov. 10-12..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
PlainheId.
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
 FOR NEXT WEEE
Put Over to Next Tuesday Evening in
 Town Hall.

Within a few minutes after the polls in the first district closed at 8 rerator EdwarI1s T. Burke called the annual town meeting to order in the town hall and on motion of Thomas M Shields the meeting was put over to next Tuesday evening, October 12 when the annual reports will be acted upon and the appropriations for the year voted
 At 4.15 the total had been tabulatec and was announced in the town hal to a gathering of half dozen who had remained from the good sized crowd that was on hand to witness the opening of the machines.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
GIANT TOMATO PLANT.
Garden of Patrick Shea Produces One
 10 1-2 Feet Tall.

From out in the country report was made fin the past week of a big tomato plant g feet all that the grower though was deserving of mention but a modest gardener on Broad street has a plant that discounts the nine footer. This is Patrick Shea of 16s Broad street whose prize product this year in the tomato line is a plant 10 1-2 feet all. Size is not nh that it has been a prolific yiclder of lucious fruit
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
SILKS--VELVETS

39c Seco Silks at 25c
 seco SIX. 5s inches wide. plain weave. in a full line of dark and light colorngs suitable for waists and dresses-FaII Opening price 25e . yard, resu- lar price 3sc.
 soc Black Silks at 39c
 Moire Poplin. 1s inches wide-Messalne SIX, 1s inches wide-blaek only-Fa Opening prles sso c yard, regular price Soc S9c Black Messaline at 69c
 Messaline silk. yard wide and all pure silk in black only-FalI Opening Pries eeo yard, regular price Ssc
 $1.00 Silk and Wool Poplin at S9c silk and Wool Poplin. 42 inches wide, hand some dress silk in twelve Fall colorings-FaH Opening Pries soc yard. regular price sl.OO. $1.o0 Costume Velvet at S9c
 Costume Velvet, 2T inches wide. in black navy, brown and dark green very desirable for dresses Fall Opening price sse yard, regular price sl.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
Body Sent to North Auburn.

The body of Dr. Dwight Tracy, M. D.. D. D. S.. was sent to North Au- burn, Mass, on the 4.50 o'clock train Monday afternoon by Undertaken c. A. Gager, Jr., and was accompanied by his son. Dr. William Dwight Tracy of New York The body is to be cremated
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
FuneraI rf lnfan4 son.

The funeral cf the infant son Of Mfr. and Mrs. August Comes Of No. Ger field avenue was held Monday morn ing at 10 o'cfocE and burial took place In St. MarsF's cemetery.
 Undertakes C. A. Gager, IT., had char8e Of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
WASH GOODS Fall Opening Special Values

At 53zc-Good Quality Apron Gingham. large assort-
 ment of checks value sc- At 7He-Outing Flannel se inches wide wtdth),
 very heavy, value 15c. At 73zc-36-inch Dress CaTnbrics. light medium and dark grounds. value JOG. At s3z-Good Quality Dress Ginghams, newest Fail
 designs, value 12hc At e3zo-Repplette. or old-fashioned eeersucker,
 good assortment. value 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
At MT. McGinIey's Funeral.

President Frank J. King and Sec retary Henry w. Tibbftts of the Norwich Board of Trade attended the funeral of John Mckinley in New London on Monday. MT. McGinley was at one time president of the state board of trade
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
KTCHENWARE DEPT.
 Fall Openino Special Prices

Welcome Laundry soap-FsII Opening price ssvsn bars for 2se. eonly limited quantity to custorner9 45c Floor Brooms at 34c Floor Brooms bamboo handles. size c. four-sewed, seiected Fall Opening price 34e, regular price f5c.
 $2-25 Reeds Roasters at $1.59
 Reeds Roasferss self basting. light blue enaneled ware, with inside tray-FaH Opening price ef.So, regular price sass
 $2.50 Tea Kettles aft $1.9z
 Royal Rochester Aluminium Tea Kettles. eixht quart size. 90 per cent pur-Fsl Opening pries e1-a2. regular price s25o. 42.25 Wash Boilers at $l.49
 Copper Bottom Wash Boflers, sizes and .. with heavy tin sides and heavy copper bottcrn--PnH Opening price siAa. regular prices sloo and s11s. $10.00 Dinner Sets at $7.60
 1oo-piece Dinner Sets. American semi-porcelain. handsome floral decorationa-Fai Opening price Q.ss, regular price s1ooe
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
Visited In New London.

Miss Esther Hey of Bridgeport while the guest of Harrison Grayson of this city. went to New London Sum- day, where she visited Mrs. Bessie Jeter. No 29 Truman street Mrs Jeter served tea Rev. Cyrus Walker of Boston and MT. Grayson were also present
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Sand dunes of the Sahara desert move about 50 feet a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
 Fall Oner;pu Sner;.I V.I,~.

At 45e--Is-inch Sanitary Diaper 1o-yard pascea
 regular price e5c Al sso-Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads. regular price
 S1-35. A, s1y4s-crochet Bed Spreads better grade. regu-
 lar price s2.00. At 2se-ss.inch Mercerized Satin Damask. i've pat
 terms. value 2ec. At 4se-Mercerized Satin Damask. s4 inches vida
 seven patterns value 65c. At 69c-Irfsh Table Damask, all linen 70 inches wide,
 value sec. At zsze-Linen Crash. brown and bleached. regular
 price 10c- At 14e-Extra Heavy. All Linen. Barnesly Crash. price Al 69o-36-inch English Long Cloth, 10-yard pieces,
 regular price s1.00 At SIze-SeaIned Bieached sheets size T2xpa reg
 ular price soc At 55e-seamiess Bleached Sheets siss slxso. resu-
 lar price 75c At e9e-SeamIess Sheets. size s1xpo fnote extra
 lengthy regular price sec-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
FALL DRESS GOODS Newest Fall Dress Goods at Special
 Fall Opening Prices

soc Dress Goods at 44c
 Yard-wide Dress Goods including All Wool Plaids. Batiste. French Serge Shepherd Checks and Storm Serge. in all the newest Fan colorings-FaIl open- Ing price 44e yardS regular price soc 75c and S9c Dress Goods at 69c
 4o-inch All Wool crepes in six Autumn colorings -42-inch Storm Serge in full line of Fall shades -5O-inch Black and White Checks-44-inch Hair- line Serge in black and navy-FalI Opening price 6ae yard, regular prices 75c and ssc- $1.00 Dress Goods at S9c
 t1 and 6f-inch Skirting P1aids light and heavy weight-52-inch All wool Storm Serge sponged and shrunk-l2-inc All Wool Shepherd Checks f2-inch Granite .clcth in newest Fan colorings- Fall Opening price sse yard, regular price s1.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
Come Today Or Any Day This Week

no not for moment dream of missing this important
 event-equal values will probably not be offered on such wide range of goods again this So be and come this week. Here few of the Fan Opening special values.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Paraguay imported s74,sls worth of rice from Germany in 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05
ORDER A FIvE-PoUND BOX OF BUTTER
 at Rallicn $

MERCHANTS WEEK TO
 BE OCT. 2s to OCT. 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-05

Constitutional amendment, Yes IA, No, 14. Selectmen. John S. Sullivan 107, Albert c. Avery no. Edwin D. Wheeler r 89; assessor, A. B Pendle- ton d 10T; tax collector, John F. Fields 112 town clerk. W. w. Bentley