davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
TOPEKA'S PUZZLE
Find a House With the Correct
Number ON 1t.
Many People Do Not Live
Where They Seem To.
REGULAR BABEL OF BLOCKS
Two 1920" Series on Three
Different Streets in City.
Finding Some Residences the
Last Test in Efficiency.

The Topeka postoffice and the To-
peka fire department are marvels of
efficiency. Otherwise the carriers and
the fire wagons would get ,ost the first
time they were sent away from head
quarters. The letter carriers and the
firemen have simply learned the
idiocyncrasies CT the house numbering
system in Topeka.
Out in the neighbornood of Potwin
DR.. Fl. &. Wood, city physician, has
discovered a STRAIGHTFORWARD street
the houses on which are numbered
apparently without reference to any
thing in particular. Not only are some
of the blocks improperly numbered
but there are odd and even numbers
on the same side of the street.
Causes Confusion.
81 secured addresses from the prin
cipal of the school to look into cases
of contagious disease" said DR.. Wood,
land it took me an hour to run them
down. l was warm all the time but
1 just had to wait until l stumbled
onto them"
Out on German avenue there is an
other bad place. Dr. Wood was look
ing for an address, say 1875. The first
block south of Seward avenue was the
100" block, but the number he was
looking for was not in it. Neither
was it in the 900" block. but down at
the south end of the 300" block he
found the 125 he was looking for. The
house was a quarter of a mile away
from the place where that number
should have been. North of Seward
avenue the blocks are numbered the
same as those south, on German.
On West Thirteenth.
Out on West Thirteenth street a
man is building a house. The houses
in the block east of him are number
ed 100" while the block west is
the "140O" block. He doesn't know
whether to put a 1900" or 1900
number on his house. OF course ev
eryone knows the Inconsistencies
the numbering around Central park.
Going south towards Central park
is Clay street and a block west is
Buchanan street. AT the north end of
the park Clay streets joys west, then
at the south end of the park it joys
back east, and it isn't Clay street from
there south. Certainly not. From
that point on south clay street is Bu-
chanan street and Clay street is a
block east.
On Buchanan. Lincoln. Lane and
other streets in that neighborhood
there are two 1920" blocks. one in
Tennesseetown and the other on south
In that section of the city it is not an
unusual thing for householder to be
awakened any time in the night by
some one who has floundered around
for an hour looking for an address.
II have talked to a lot of people in
these sections where the numbering is
bad" said DR.. Wood, land almost in
variably they have declared that they
wished some one would change the
numbers and bring order out of chaos
They could change the numbers them
selves if they would get together and
do it. They know where they live"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
COURSE TO MERCHANTS
Glasses III All Branches of Business
Offered at Kansas University.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 1.-The third
merchants short course is to be held
at the University February Z, 8, 8, 10,
and II, 1916. The program this year
is built around the following topics:
Mail Order Problems, Store Manage
ment, Business Law, Advertising, Ac-
counting and craftsmanship. Mr.. Paul
H Nystrom will return for five lee
lures.
Daily classes will be offered in Show
Card Writing. Accounting. Advertis-
ing, Craftsmanship, End Merchandise
Judging This program is built for
employers and their clerks-men and
women. Speakers for this short course
are being brought from seven states.
The round tables arranged for the diff
ferent lines, to meet at 4:30 each day.
will give a splendid opportunity to
know what other men are doing in the
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
REVISE PATENT RULES
Secretary Lane Approves Amended
Practices Before Patent Office.

Washington, d. c., Jan. New
rules of practice before the patent Of
flee have been approved by Secretary
Lane of the interior department, and
became effective today.
THE new rules" said Commissioner
Ewing to the State Journal CORE
spondent. while elaborate and tech
meal. make for brevity, simplification,
speed and efficiency"
A year ago the commissioner ap-
pointed a special committee to make
thorough revision of the rules of prac-
tice. No general revision of the rules
had been made for several years and
in the view of Mr.. Ewing, 1t was de-
sirable, even necessary, that the work
should be done in the interest of in
ventors and in the interest of the gov
eminent.
After ten months of work the re-
suits were submitted to patent experts
and patent attorneys throughout the
country with the request that they
give the patent office the benefit of
their suggestions in respect of the pro-
posed changes. Hundreds of sugges-
tons were made and all have been
carefully analysed and many of them
Incorporated in the new rules. This
was the first time in the history of
the patent office since its advent in
$50 that practitioners and the invent
ing public ever were consulted con-
corning the formulation of the rules
and practices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01

entered the contest eleven are to be
sent to the World company's studios
at Fort Lee, n. j., across the river
from New York City. There they will
be given a thorough tryout as film
actresses. All expenses of making
the trip will be paid, and according to
an announcement by Chester Keel. of
Photoplay, and if the girls show any
talent, they will be given contracts
with the World company for not less
than one year at salaries paid to
stars.
Among the judges who will pass on
the contestants are Miss Lillian Rus
sell and William A. Brady.
Miss Booker, who is more than or
dinarily attractive, is Is years of age.
She has lived with her parents in
North Topeka practically all of her
life and formerly attended Quincy
SCI DOL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
Negro Lodges Fired by Enraged
Whites in Georgia.
Claim Fraternal Order Directed
Staying of Overseer.

Blakeley. Ca. Jan. 1.-Two more
We're killed and four negro
lodge buildings burned yesterday in
the western section of this (Early)
county in a, renewal of clashes be-
tween whites and negroes, according
to reports reaching here today. State
ments that negroes were threatening
the lives of white farmers caused
numbers of armed men to leave here
for the scene, while scores also crossed
the Chattahoo river from Alabama.
Seven negroes were reported killed
Thursday by white posses which sought
Grandson Goolsby. and and his sons
Henry J. Villipigue, a white Overseer.
Mobs secured the river country on
hearing that Goolsbys sons had not
been burned to death in a negro cabin
but had escaped.
Allegations that members of these
mobs found on the person of negro
killed lodge book showing that
negro organization had delegated
Goolsby and his sons to kill Villipigue
because he thrashed one of the young
er Goolsbys were said to have caused
the burning of the negro lodges.
Last night negro lodge building
near the Alabama line was reported de-
stroyed by fire. Early today a negro
Masonic lodge building and a negro
Odd Fellows building had been burned
and later in the day a lodge building
known as the Negro Supreme Circle
Lodge building was burned.
Ed Law, a negro accused of aiding
the younger Goolsbys to escape, was
said to have been killed late today
with his son.
In retaliation negroes were said to
have surrounded the home of H. H.
Grimsley, a white farmer, threatening
to kill him and his wife and children.
The negro mob dispersed, however,
before Sheriff HOVER of Early county
and a number of deputies reached
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
= BRIGHT THINGS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ARE SAYING.

foundest thought. the teacher unfold
ed a scheme.
If every youngster would bring a
penny next week and then another
one the week following, mittens could
be bought for whole lot Of little boys
and girls whose fingers were getting
all cold.
Every pair of eyes in the room wild
ened as the plan was being explained.
Then the young social workers cut
mittens out of bright colored paper.
These were to serve as reminders-
for they were not to ask their par
ents for extra contributions.
When the regular collection box
was passed the next Sunday every
youngsters fist frightened about his
coin.
Then was passed the mitten into
which was to be dropped the pen
MES. And every youngster dropped
into it the brightest and newest pen
ny he had been able to obtain
In another of the, public schools
early this week, a teacher asked all
those children who thought Santa
Claus wouldn't be able to find them
to raise their hands. Conspicuous for
not being up was the hand of one
youngster whose parents were des-
perately poor.
When the class was dismissed. the
Instructor called the boy to her and
inquired what his reasons were for
refusing to raise his young fist.
Santa Claus don't find us" he said.
but Mrs. (naming a we'll
known charity worker) does, and if
wouldn't be fair to take more'n our
share"
The family of one little girl, whose
name was on the records of the conf
Dental exchange, moved recently
Fearing that they would not be found
she wrote the following letter to Miss
Adams: wanted you to know that
my name is Marguerite and that we
have moved"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01

In the turmoil of celebrating
Christmas day. churches, cafe. thea
tiers. ice cream parlors, even the
movies, are doing their utmost. And
this is the Christmas spirit that adult
Topeka seeks.
Here are the viewpoints of several
younger Topekans. whose ideas were
overheard during the week.
A public school teacher early this
week asked all those in her class
whom Santa Claus couldn't find last
year to hold up their hands. To her
surprise, up went the hand of one
youngster who a short time before
had described the big sled that a
prominent charity woman had brought
him last Christmas.
Now, Willie, didn't you tell me a
while ago that you were given sled
last Christmas"
"Yeth m
why did you hold Up your hand.
them"
"Y-y-you askth abouth Thanta
Clauth an-n-n at wuz Mithuth CIauth
at brought my titled"
For the forty to fifty to 6-year-
old youngsters of the Central Congre-
gationaI church beginners Sunday
school class the festivities of today are
incidental That they have already
fittingly observed the day, they are
satisfied.
Several weeks ago the teacher in
charge of the class asked the tots what
they would do if they had no nit
tens these cold days. One little girl
declared she'd put her hands in her
muff.
ne, dear, suppose you have no
muff?"
mere was a problem that caused
every brow in the department to puck
er. But they were going to solve it.
Following a period during which
the youngsters were absorbed in pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

To all known sufferers of rheumatism
whether muscular of the joints sci
atica. lumagos, backache, pains in the
kidneys or neuralgia pains to write to
her for a home treatment which has re-
peatedly cured all of these tortures She
feels it her duty to send It to all sufferers
FREE You cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify-no change of
climate being necessary This simple dis
coyery banishes uric acid from the blood,
loosers the stiffened joints. purifies the
blood and brighters the eyes giving elias
ITCHY and tone to the whole system. If
the above interests you, for proof address
Mrs NJ Summers Box r, South Bend.
nd-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
CROPS up 100000
Report States Indiana Farms Harvest
ed $4,000. 900 in 1915.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan 1.-Presi-
dent F. G. Christie of Purdue univer-
sity in a statement made public here
today says the value of all agricuI-
tural products in Indiana for the year
1915 is estimated at $3.50, 100000. This
is an increase of $10.0OO,O00 over that
of last year according to the state
ment made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
TERRA FIRMA SHAKY
Heavy Earthquake Recorded on Seis-
mOgraph at Washington.

Washington, Jan. IA heavy
earthquake was recorded on the seis-
mograph of Georgetown university
this morning.
The vibrations were first noticed at
$40 a. m. and were continuing at 10
o'clock. Observers said they were I'M
able to give more definite data until
the movement subsidized. Father Fran
els A Tondorf, archaeological director,
said the shocks were the heaviest re-
corded in Soma tir,A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
Topeka GIRL CHOSEN
VIII Enter Beauty and Brain Contest
of PhotopIay Magazine.

In Miss Myrtle Glare Booker, of s19
Railroad street, Topeka is to be rep
resented in the Beauty and Brains
contest which is being conducted by
the Photoplay Magazine. in connec-
ton with the World Film CORPORA
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01

Gould you all lend me n Grindstone?"
asked Mr.. Erastus Pinkley Yes: but
what do you want with Il grindstone?
You haven't any axe NO: ner | amt
got no wood to chop yit. ner no chicken
an cnrnbread to cook over de fire But
you got to do one thing at n time in
dis life an l jes natchely had to staht
1-=uewhere. '-Washington Star
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-18
Die 6dlle an
Der SOmmr
9as fur6tbaritc &in.
gen Oes &rirgrs.
SlIlttrte prrblmten iidD ia
frmhtlDiem 0Gnftrems
gltnRen.

,0ie 2rasoOic Der Somme ideint ID.
rem aIimor noDc 8u icin. 90
iast Oie lleberiee O3odriatcn-
sIgcntur in cinen 0RiidbIid ouf
Die Icsten DciBen aampfestoac III
icncr @egcno. Dos Oeutibc
6cucr rdiirnt iitrdtbar inter Den
9riten ino 6ron8oien mf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-18

@erltn ~ Stt. Die lleber.
ice Robribten sIgentur iaqt; n@e,
nouere 9ericbte iiber Sic fiir3Iibeu
Sample du ser Somnc i5ront 5ei.
sen OelItIih, SAB cic9lngriffe 5rpii1en
Dem 8. uno i3. Oftobcr 81 sen bcoclt.
tcnoiien ltntcrnebmuneeu ser qoiBen
Soume . SdIabt 5u rcdlucn Iino.
Die 3iele oicicr groBen gnItren.
lguugen Scr 6ron5oien lno 8riten
poren 9opoltme mo 4eronuc. qIr.
Berbent puroeu 5obIrei6c beftiae gn.,
griffe 0eS 6eiuoes gegcu oie 6roii
BON Gourrelettc big gum Ct &ierlc
&aait @oIoc, noroIi1 Der 5omntc,
0eriGtet, e6enio pic ecgen G6ouIues
iiiolih bon ocni 5luiIc @on oieIea
Wefedten iuoreu Die norolic6 scr
Sontinc oic ihiperiteu.
Nn g. 10. uno II. Gftobcr lparcn
Die Sauptcertren oeS Samples norO.
lid bon E0ieppal, noroIib bon @our
cclettc nu6e SailIo 5oiIIiioI inns
IN Der gldAbarfdaft oes 5t Eicrre
ct. @oait ggaIocs
slnl ~. Gftober ipuroc bonn Rein.
DC Elm groBer itrO iDiiciuotif6 ciuer.
leiteter GoritoB duf Der goli3cn 6rout
non @ourteIettc bis nod golidopcS.
mes unternomnler
Gie &ertbeiOieer 0er5omme.Srout
batten segloubt Is Iei unn6glidl.
Dob Die Seftigfeit oes Slrtinericfeuers
bei Dem oroBen glngriff I'M gIufaue
0ftober iibertrofien iperocn fonne
onbnihts0eitoipenieer lDuroe es 0ics.
nal tot iibertrofien. GroB oes
fltrdt6oren SogelS BON GiIen gelond
q ben 8riten unO 5ronSoIen nidt,
Die 6eiitidcn SteIluhgen i'll IoIdcn
!QiaBe 5n bcidGOieen, OuB lie eritiirint
weroen Tounten, 5rdu5oiiidc uno
britiide Snfanteriie mGl5tc Iib III
oi9tcn Maiicn eegcn bic oenfidca
Stellitneelt bot, BOD ooS ociitibc
5perrieucr brottc iic ihneu gum
Ste6el.
llnaeo1tct i6rcr ouBeroroeutlirb
ihipercn &erluitc oeriud)ten Oie Gut
entc Gruppeu einen GorItoB nod
oein onNeren. Syt ocr Sfd0c bonSoil.
lp.SoiIliicl ititernobmen lic ichS
Sln9riifc, gIne IhInoen fcbt mo trit
gen Dem 5einOc oie Ocuf6or idliper
iten @erIiltc ein.
Geitide Snionterie bcrIieB ibrc
SHiibctgrdbcn rmO IAoB iii offcnen
6eIoe Ttcbcno Sic feiuOIidcnaoIonneit
init @ewc6r. uuo alRaidirergeipebr.
feuer uieoer
Nirfung 0cutidlcn 5enerS
fnrh thar.
Sic @irflle 0cS Oclticben ScucrS
nif bic frau56iiicbet lno britii6en
Srippenindiiell ip1r flirdtbor.
1ic broben oeiltiben 5trcitfrdIte
botten nicbt lore @ncrpic uno ggil.
Ienstroft 0erlurcu unO otes troB ocS
tageIongen morocriihen 9lrtiaerie.
6elers, tros oeS WiongclS an 5dIof
nno troB Der Snoppbeit OeS &rouion.
teS oie ourd) bic llnterbrctlutq ser
Scrbinollngen berbeigefiibrt puroen.
Gcr ISeino 5eigtc bemerfensiuert6c
Sartnadieteit bod nod beplnoerns-
luertber luur Sic Gopierfeit ser 0eut.
lrbclt iueldlc tlicbt ollein lire 5tel.
lungen oegen cinen uilmeriih melt
uoerlegenen 6einO 5ii bebaijpter bat
ten lonocru oilc9 @cgeuaiisritic iii.
terlteDmcn mubten, inn oen 6ciH0 5u
nprfrcihpu mn i11t7tpr ~ IN so Npits
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-18
Cine S6lappr.
SOIen F9 bic fran36F.
ibcn Srupprn.
Sci ihrcm VGngriIfrm ams
maceOUmil6er Grpnt.


Idcn gcridt ais geraOc5u cnorni
be5ei6nct. @ic Serbcn boben
nit i6rcn goritoBen an ocr Gerna
nitbt mc1r Slid. 9ufnreit
bcridtct bon Ocn admpicn an
GunGnicn @reu5c.
9ofio, t6. Off, pio 2ouoon IL.
Gft. Die fron56iiidcn Grltppcu cr.
Iitten 6ei oen 9Iugriifcu sic Ic am
Sanlitng nilf bic bnIgariiden 2inica
an ser DlonoItir 6Ioriua.8o6u lln.
terno6men, oeroOe5u cnormc Gcrlu.
ite. Pile i6rc 9lugrific muroru gu.
riidgewieien; ebenio mie Die scr Ser.
ben nu Shtiie Gcrno am SomItog H..
Sonntog.
Gicic annoe brinat scr Dcutiae
aatlihc 9eridt Ocs bnlgariideu Sc.
ncroIito6s, oct foIacnoernioBcn lou-
tct:
u9Sod neierct gcridtcn idhlgcn
Ilnicrc StreitfrGite ocA on IA. Otto
ber BON ocn 6ron5oicn olf beioeu
Soften Der lRonoitir Slorind-9obn.
Sinic ulttcrnomrncnen &oritoB bIltti0
40 Gic 6ronjoicn crlitten enormc
Gerlultc. @or scr 6ront cines Gu5i.
gen lmierer @otoiloue 6cgruben mir
ole 2ei6en bon 4S5 6rou5oicu 90.
rllhter piele Gfii3icrc
N1breiO 0cs a. uno i5. Gftobcr
nlodten oe Scr6cn pcrooppeltc 9lu.
itrengltu9cu nricrc Sinie am 6luiie
Gerna, 5uii1eu sen Eorferi SroO H..
5foHioir 5i 0urdbrcdcit ood oIls
i6rc @cmiibungcu ipareu pouig crs
ac6uiBloS. SSn scr 9ldcbt ocs 10. Cf,
to6er pnternoDneu bic Serbcn otbt
unrniitelbor ditf acknowledgements
oriifc III Ocriclbclt @cgenO. Sic obnc
9Iusro6me uon uus 5llriidgcpieieu
puroen mN ocn 9lngrciiern iGmcrc
@crliliie eintru0cn.
llnIere Sniuntcrie lieB Den 6cina
bis al irnicre IrobtDcrboue berau.
fomneu uuO cnpiiug i'm Damn nit
etnent iird)i6oren Setter lino mari
i6n duriid Gonn idriitcn mir 5u
@cocnougriif uuo trieben oic Scrbcn
oitf i6rc iripriiugliden Stellungen
5uriif gsir erbeuteten cinen 9om.
s6cnuericr imO Gin MioiBincngeme6r
9(uf Oeg Nloglenica 5ront eob ls
ic1r intcnlpc 9IttiIeric 16diigieit
Gin flciucrcr Snianicric @orito5
r0rOlih poit @riniibtc rptroc olrd
irnier 8eucr niigeboIieN @eiilid
pom garOar iiHo 6iiIid, poni SecGoi
ran CAB cS ibmodeS grrtiucries8cucr.
8einoliAc gIcroplone bomboroirtcn III
criolaoier @eiic ocn 9oGn6of bon
Teuir aopu
9Au 6uBc Der 9cIoI6ied G6crc
oo6 ca gIrtiaeric Eucuc mO in Ser
9ldbc ocS EoricS 9iiriuf trugci iidl
criolGrcicbc &otrouiIlcn Geicdtc 5u
| 9hif Scr Stuuno 5ront Fam ts
III @eicdlten 3ipiihcn gluff(1runaS
9l6tbcilungen; nIG mar sic 9lrtilc
rict6dtigfcit oroB,
Gttlong scr aiiiie ocS 9lcgdiIher
@lecres 6errldtc 9filbc, SSu Scr OtGDc
bon Gidosio BADEN luir cincn feinO.
lic6cn g(eroplon berntereeihoiicn,
Ger bon unierer 9lrtiaeric 5erlt6rt
iporOcii mar.
9lllf Der rinoniiben 6rout lit Sic
augeulcinc Gihtotion unper1uocrt &C.
bGeben Ger Sag perlief in rubieer
@ciic."
@os 9uforcit nicG6ct,
8ufureit bio Sononu, II. Gft.
-Gic &umGncn 6oben angeblih glr.
griife Der tcutoniitben Streitfrdite in
Sic6cnbiirgen 5uriidacidlln9en EieS
miro IN Dem no6iteben0en onttlirhet
9erid)t oes rumoniiden arie9s.9ii.
reduS 9eneloet
ogln Der norOlihcn un0 scr noro.
pcitliden Sront weiiliG bon Gll.
gbes tuutoen @oriioBc Scr fcinolihen
Grllppea pon inns neutrality-suspicious..
Iic @dmpic NauerI fort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-18

8 noon n. Gftober. Iie @n.
ente-slIIiirten boben Bic eriecbiiHcH
Shlocptihiffr ,3iIfis, friibcr oas
Ser. St. s1Iodtihiff uSbaBo, puo
rSemnos," friiber o0liiiiiiippi," uno
g9operoff" ii6ernourmen, mic glcutqr
Gus sItbcn beridtet. Die 9aliirteu bc.
ietten bic Sdiffe nno ion6ten oercit
ertediidc @sanuihoiten nodb 9ltbeu.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-14

be thin, straight up and down to be
in style.
No phantom could be more fleet
ing, no ghost more elusive.
I sought policeman.
'They can get the slim figures al
right" he said. What the American
woman makes up her mind to do, she
does.
1--WE stood on this corner IS years
and I've seen is different styles IN
shapes 60 BY"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-14

81 seen 'em wide in the shOulderand
narrow in the beam, 1 seen 'em mar
row in the girth and broad in the
back, Tseen 'eml THROWN, out their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-14

chests like athletes, and pullin' 'em
in like Iungers.
Yep, they can do the new style.
OF course, in my own business, pre-
fer 'em solid. They're harder to move,
but easier to see. The little, thin
ones think they can slip between the
smoke and the license number, and
it makes it hard"
Fleft him and sought Childs' res
tauTant.
"Tessie." / said, has it reached
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Women's and ChIdrens Hosiery and Underweal

t2e sEAMI Ees COTTON HOSE for women. Double heels and toes-black only-
 SALE PRICE Sc e5o BLACK COTTON HOSE for womsn... SALE PRICE fso 5oo BLACK LlsLE HOSE FOR women. Medium weight with double heel and toe
 SALE PRICE sso 3so MEDIUM WEIGHT LIsLE HOSE for wcmsn-
 SALE PRICE aeo WoMERs PURE SILK BOOT HOSE in black and ooiors. Values from $1.o0 to S1.5o-
 SALE PRICE ssc WoMEN's BLACK SILK BOOT HOSE. fuIl-fashioned with mer- eerlzed top. Regularly 50e-
 SALE PRICE sso MISSES RIBBED COTTON HOSE In black, white and tan. f6o quality. SALE PRICE f1o cHILpREN's BLACK RIBBED HOSE in sizes 6N to e.
 SALE PRICE %, for 25e RoYs' RIBBED COTTON HOSE In medium and heavy weight. ht....,.... SALE PRICE lie iNFANTs' slLk AND WOOL HOSE In white or tan. Sizes Az to eLa. $50 quality
 SALE PRICE 20
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Bargains in Laces and Embroideries

s1.oo CHIFFON AUTO VEILs In all eoIors--
 SALE PRICE eeo FANCY MESH WELLS In black and eoors that sell for 2So yard, d,...,.,...,,,.,,eALE PRICE foo s5e AND 45a SWISS AND NAINsooK EDGES from te Inches wide. .eAEE PRlcE 1oe e5o AND 75o EMBROIDERED eANps-
 EMBROIDERED NeRRTIoNs from tes Inches Wde beth eWsa and Nalnseok. sold regularly for fetEe and fbe. PRICE Be goo AND e5e oAMRRIc EDoEa which are 4A nehes wide. Fast edges and eeed de. EMsRotpEhKn EDGES that seId fer prices frem e5e ts 45e yard GALE PRICE fes foe EM5RoTpERE1 Ep6Ee.,....,rsALE PRICE 5e foa ANa faJas VAL LACKS fvsm s4 ts IA fes LINEN feRoHoh LACE. ..... .eALE RRicE 80 aee Te ei.as LACE ALL oVER-beth Whlss and cream PRICE 4es eee TO gfe5 NET TOP LACE FLeuNes ses METHL LACE FiL.eiuNieiiNa- rH'oE s's iss. ANR e6s eeLeRER EMsFolnEiRsiEInS ''as sss s Te 5bs o5oiLsagn' 'fRiifatalSss@ 'oE ''' eas Te stes eeteREH EMRfoTIpSHaEssin5 - APPLIeHEs ... ;:;s .s .tsl .,: sALE FHleE 5os FkeuNslhGs, TRIMMINGS, AEEpYERs, ETe.:...:..::s.:....-:..-: SALE PRICE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Glove Bargains in the Clearance Sale

cHILDRERs FLEECE LINED
 GLOVES AND MlTTENe 5ec quality. ...... SALE PRICE 5oo soc quality SALE PRICE 42o WoMEN's DOLLAR GLOVES -2 clasp length in white and coIors. SALE PRICE eee WOMEN'S GRAY MOO HA GLOVES which should bring SIPS. one-cIasp length
 SALE PRICE $1.0o