davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

Liberty council, Daughters of America, gave an attractive program last evening for the benefit of the street lighting fund. Among those who | assisted were Miss Gertrude T, uch and Edward Bergman of New London, Miss Helen Knight and Mrs. George Grjs- wold of Mystic, Mrs. Minnie Vallette
 Miss Helen Taber. Mrs. Alice Chester Miss Pearl Carson. Miss Hope Bur rows, Miss Ada May Davis and Clar- ence Spink. Cake, ice cream and home made candy were sold after the enter tainment.
 Oyster Supper. Washington council, J. O. U. A. M, had an oyster supper following che Tuesday evening meeting. Frank E.
 Barlow was chairman of the good of the order committee.
 The Missionary society of the Bap- tist church is to meet this (Thursday) afternoon with Mrs. C. I. Fitch.
 Charles Patterson, who was cut over one eye recently. in a football scrim- mage, had the stitches removed yes terday.
 Miss Annie Spicer will entertain the Reading club at her home this after noon.
 M. S. Tryon is one of the exhibitors in the Southern New England Poultry show in Groton this week, having some fine Pekin ducks shown. Casino at Long Point. The Groton Long Point casiro is up and boarded. It is about 100 feet long John Grey has returned to Bridgeport after visit here.
 J. D. Merritt has returned to Leba- non after visiting in the village. Mrs. George C. Lamb, threatened with pneumonia, is better.
 RemodeIins House. The residence of George Fish is be- ing remodeled, the lower floor being thrown into two rooms, hall. sitting room and front room making one big living room. A fireplace will later be put in.
 Mrs. Albert Kilhy, recently returned from Lawrence hospital, is improvirg
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

of communication with it's base at Point Isabel.
 The manoeuvers will conclude Fri day morning, when Brigadier General James Parker, commanding the Brownsville district, will review the entire Brown" and White" forces on a field four miles outside the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

Bristoi.-Jernie Tracy, young daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Hayden w. Tracy, of Summer street, was saved from death yesterday after swallowing a safety pin. The baby had been left in crib, but Mrs. Tracy was soon alarmed by her cries. She found the child black in the face. Dr. Hamblin was called and succeeded in removing the pin. The baDy's throat was badly lacerated, but she will apparently suffer no i'll effects.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

Rev. Dr. James Stoddard, who was rector of Christ church from 1876 to 1SS6, was dedicated at the church on Sunday. There was Q special sermon by Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart of the Berkeley Divinity school.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

Waiiingforo.-The annual borough election was held Tuesday and result ed in complete victory for the demo- crats. This was the third election this fall for borough voters, and but little interest was manifested in this elec- ton. There was a total of 1,500 votes cast.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
Certainly Was Forqotten.

Another thing that the democratic congress overlooked in the hurry of adjournment was a good drastic law to prevent republicans from voting at the fall election.-Seattle Post -Intelli- gencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

Danbury.-The annual exhibition of the Western Connecticut Poultry as- sociation, Inc, will he held in Hulrs armory Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 and 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
STONINGTONs
Travel Club Hears Paper and Talk on q Scotiand-Lester Thompson Leaves
 for Ohio.

While the members of the Stoning- ton Travel club were really in the Stonington free library, they were in imagination in Scotland before the war, as Mrs. Asa Wilcox presented an interesting paper on Scotland and the Scotch People. At the conclusion of the personally conducted trip by Mrs. Wilcox the members were entertained by Rev. George B. Marston, who re- viewed the lives and works of William Wallace and Robert Bruce.
 Breakwater Spray.
 Dr. James H. Weeks, secretary, has received several paintings, gifts to the Stonington Historical society.
 Lester Thompson left the borough Wednesday for Norwalk, O., where he has secured employment with a tele- phone company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
NOANK

Liberty Council Gives Entertainment for Benefit of Street Lighting Fund.- Masons Have Oyster Supper Follow ing Regular Meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

compare with the mammoth block of granite quarried at a single blast re- feet wide, 100 feet deep and 275 feet long, and the estimated weight is 225,000 tons. This is said to be the largest single blast of granite made in New England. or in the United States.
 The petit jury was empaneIed In the superior court for WashinQkon
 county, at Kingston, Wednesday. Judge Elmer J. Rathbun presided The
 jurors from Westerly are John W.
 Berry, Frederick O. Lanphear, George
 N. Burdick. Walter c: Hiscox, Alexan-
 der G. Taylor, Charles W. Norman and
 James B. Riddell for the session,
 Frederick Law. who had previously
 pleaded not guilty to the charge of
 larceny. John J. Dunn, counsel for
 accused, pleaded for leniency as his
 client had already been in jail forty
 five days. A sentence of twelve months
 in Providence county jail was inn
 posed.
 Harvey Harding. of Narragansett,
 entered plea of not guilty to the charge of issuing worthless checks.
 His attorney, MT. Dunn. was given
 until Friday morning to file motion. Antonio De Simione. of Westerly, charged with assault. will be in court
 Friday for sentence. On Friday Otto
 Baur will be on trial on the charge
 of being a common drunkard and for
 assault upon a police officer. There will be no session of the
 court today. (Thursday). It is ex-
 pected that the trial of Welcome Main, | charged with the murder of Thomas Dorr Main. will be commenced on | Friday.
 Clarence M. Shay, of the C. M. Shay Fertilizing company, through his at torneys, Hull, Mcclure and Hull, of New London. has brought suit, claim | ing damages of $10.900 against the | Utter company, publishers of the | Westerly Sun, for alleged libel. The | libelous article, as alleged, was in an i plant of the plaintiff located off Beach l street. in Westerly. The publication | was during the prevalence of infaRtile paralysis, and, 1t is alleged, was un- true and damaging to the business of | defendant. It is understood that re-
 traction was demanded and denied. Local Laccnics. John Pope of Watch Hill and Pitts burgh, Is i'll in Westerly at the pri 1 vate hospital. George A. Clark has returned from
 Q hunting trip in Maine. He sent two
 deer home by express.
 | Samuel H. Davis, representative l elect for the second Westerly district, l gave Q dinner to his close political l friends at the Colonial club Tuesday night.
 Philip Money. Superintendent of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
INDEBTEDNESS OF THE COUNTY

AI9 s meOT
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

dealt with plan carried out in Brock
ton in following up those who are in
poor credit.
Mr.. Parker was introduced to the
meeting by Chairman Frank G. Aubrey
of the mercantile bureau after Presi-
dent William A. Somers had regularly
mary business had been disposed Of
This consisted of the adoption of
eight amendments to the bylaws that
cover the subsidiary organizations or
bureaus.
Secretary C. w. Pearson also spoke
OF the new roster that is in preparation
that is to contain the complete consti-
tuition and bylaws and also act as a
Der in which many of the industries
tisements.
After Mr.. Parker's talk, the matter
Of the credit system was left in the
hands of the mercantile bureau for
further consideration.
President Somers gave stirring talk
upon the present situation that COM
fronts Norwich, calling attention to its
leadership at one time in matters
financial, social and manufacturing.
which he said had been interrupted by
a quiescent period, but now the town
was beginning to come back and its
citizens have before them a time of OBJ
portunity and advantage. The town is
on the Threshold Of solid, substantial
growth that VIII mean more homes.
more customers and more money for
Avsrv one. We have electric light,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS
COMMITTEES APPoINTEp.
Sedswick Corps, No. 16, is Ready 70,
Work of the Year.

Appointments of committees to servs
through the ensuing term was one o.
the interesting items of business at tf1e
regular meeting of Sedgwick Woman,s
Relief corps, No. Is, on Friday AFTER
noon at the Buckingham Memorial
which was presided over by the new
president, Mabel E. George.
The following were the committees:
auditing, Mrs. Marietta A. Wright
Chairman, Mrs. Nellie E. BaiIey.~ Mrs
Ida r: Greene; house and hospitable
Mrs: Susan Kampf, chairman. mrs. M
a. Wright, Mrs. Sarah s. Spaiding.
Mrs. Lydia A. Perkins; home and EN-.
ployment, Mrs. Emily Irish, Chairman.
executive, Mrs. Gertrude B. TootiII'
cha1rman; conferences Mrs. Grace al
manning, chairman, Mrs Maud Baker.
Mrs. Lillian e. Brewster, Mrs. Gertrude
=. Tootill, Mrs. Ida r. Greene: work,
MRS. M. A. Wright, chairman !; silver
Mrs M. A. Wright, chairman: relief
committee Chairman, Mrs. Nellie p
BAILEY, city, Mrs. Florence Robbins
Norwich Town, Mrs Laura Hutchins'
West Side, Mrs. Emily Irish. Laurel
Hill, Mrs. Elizabeth Monroe, Greene
vile. Mrs. Annie Dean, East Side.
The meeting closed with the salute
10 the nag and the singing of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
HOW TO OPERATE
A CREDIT SYSTEM
ExPiinaed to Norwich Chamber OF
Commerce by L. James Parker Of
Portland. Me.

How the credit system which is in
use in Portland, Me-, and in parts OF
Massachusetts, though not yet intro
duced into Connecticut. is successfully
operated was explained by L. James
Parker Of Portland before a special
meeting Of the Norwich Chamber of
Commerce at the Buckingham Memo
rial ON Friday evening.
lie showed the members present the
credit rating sheets which are in use
and explained in detail how the plan
works and what beneficial results have
been experienced wherever It has been
tried. The proposition OF credit pro-
lection Is being taken hold Of more
than ever by boards OF trade and
chambers of commerce, and he showed
how the system which he advocates
works to the benefit of the merchant
and the professional man. He alzo
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
OBITUARY..
Henry D. Bottom.

News was received in Norwich Fri
lay Of the death at his home in Chi
eago, OF Henry Darius Bottom. q. ma
i've OF this city. He was about 5s
years old. "
MI. Bottom, who was a lawyer. was
me last surviving son Of the late
george @. Bottom, once a prominent
lnd prosperous sash and blind manu-
Acturer, Of Norwich. The faynfIv
home was first on High street later
IN Laurel Hill. The two older sons
Eere Hudson and Elisha S. Bottom
ne latter at one time o. teacher. AZ
Norwich Free Academy
Henry Bottom was graduated from
ne Academy with the class Of 1875
few years afterwards the family
moved to Chicago. The only suryivinS
member is Miss Anna Bottom. who
eturned to Norwich after her parents.
leath, building her present residences
u Spruce street.. near the home Of
Ter uncle and aunt. the late Mr.. and
urs. Elisha p. Ssocun
Henry Bottom married Miss Emma
Hnd, or Norwich, who survives her
Eith one son, Gilbert, of Chicago. Mr..
tottom had been in falling health for
early two years, due to tubercuIous
He was a man OF fine traits ana
ftainments and the news OF his death
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

Under Eminent Commander George z.
Parsons-Herbert 4. Kind lila aus-

K Columbian commandexy. No. a
knights Templar, had good number
in attendance on Friday evening at
its annual conclave at the Masonic
temple where Eminent Counmander
George b Parsons presided. compiet-
ling his second term as eminent COM
tmander.
Reports were presented covering the
Epast year which indicated that Il had
fbeen an especially active and progress
isive period in the commandery. This
was particularly evident In the MEM
Ibersship record which showed net
gain OF rs in the year.
The report Of Recorder Frederick
Nv. Lester showed that there had been
t23 conclaves held of which 10 were
stated and 18 special. There was also
the observance of Christmas day. At
the beginning of the year the MEM
lknighted. reinstated, and deaths.
making a net gain of IS and leaving
the present membership at 199.
For the ensuing term the following
were the officers elected:
Herbert r. Kind, eminent COM
mander: Louis H. Geer, generalissimo:
Peter s. Wilson. captain general: Guy
3. Dolbeare, senior warden; J. Oliver
armstrong. junior warden; q. Allen
treasurer; Frederick w. Lester, re-
I corder
The. eminent commander-elect made
the following appointments: :
Costello. Lippftt, prelate emeritus;
Aubrey w. Jarvis, standard bearer;
Harry B. Ford, sword bearer; Ernest
!. j. Jones, warder; Joseph H. Hail. third
guard; George E. Zimmerman, second
guard; James M. Sanford. first guard;
\ Paul III. Zahn, assistant guard; VIII
| liam Loefler, assistant guard: Fred
erick w. Lester. organist; James C.
Fitzpatrick, sentinel.
Standing Committee. C. James L.
Hubbard, p. C. Nelson J. Ayling, P. G.
George e. Parsons.
IS Committee on Dues-The eminent
commander, the recorder, p c. j. Her
bert George.
| The officers as elected and appoint
! ed were all Installed by Past Com
mander George E. Parsons, assisted by
Past Commander J. Herbert George
acting as grand marshal
The newly elected eminent conn
mander, Herbert R. Kind, was knight
ed in Columbian conmandery June ~.
1908, was sword bearer 1910 and 1911.
Junior warden in 1912 and captain
general In 1913, 1914 and 1916.
During the past year the neurology
record of Columbian commandery was
as follows:
Hiram H. Burnham. knishted Oct
9. 1897; died Aug. 6, 1913.
Walter II. Woodwork, Nov 10, 1906:
June /, 1915.
William S: G. Perkins, Oct. III, 1878;
Frederick Symington, March II,
1888; Sept. %, 1915.
George T. Lord, Nov. 10. 1897; Oct.
John Kimban, Nov 9. 1888; Jan. 4,
Henry 2, Barrows. Dec. IL, 1868;
Jan. 8. 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
FOR SUPERIOR COURT.
John Higgins of Providence Bound
Over from Groton Court.

In the town court at Groton Friday
morning John Higgins of Providence,
IL years old. was presented by Prose-
outing Attorney Burrows before Judge
Frederick P. Latimer. charged with
breaking and entering the Emmons
place OF business in Mystic some weeks
ago.
demurrer was entered to the
complaint and Higgins was bound over
under $1,000 bonds for superior court
session in May. He will probably be
brought to the present session on a
bench warrant Young Higgins ap-
pears likely enough lad, but got into
bad company. His past record is good.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

Der OF years ago. For the past six
years he had been employed at the
West Side freight house and for about
50 years previous to that time he was
Haven and Hartford freight house
mr. Burns was a member Of st. Pat
ricks church.
He leaves his wife and three daugh-
Iers, Mrs: Annie Gingall of Norwich
IoWn. and two married daughters, one
IN Hartford and the other in New Jer-
sey. There Is also sister. Mrs. Kate
McNerny, of this city.
Mr.. Burns was well and favorably
known to many Of the older residents
OF the city, and his unexpected death
Is sincerely regretted by all who knew
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
FUNERALS.
James DonneIIv.

The funeral of James DonneIly was
held from his home. No. 81 Happy
street Friday morning at $40 o'clock
and at 3 o'clock a requiem mass was
read in St Patrick's church by Rev.
Peter Cuny. Two hymns were rend-
cred at the close of the mass by Mrs.
z: L. Farrell. The bearers were Crohan
shea. John McNamara, Patrick Hayes
and John Fenton and burial took nlsoe
in st. Mary's cemetery.
Undertaken M. Hourigan had charge
Of the arrangements.
Mrs. Sidney c. Smith,
At ESQ o'clock Friday afternoon the
funeral Of Mrs. Sidney c. Smith was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
MOOSE HAVE MATERIAL
q FOR CLASS INITIATION
Fifty Applications on Hand-Arrana-
ing tournaments as Social Fea.
lures. ~"

three candidates were inieiated and
three applications were received at the
business meeting Of Norwich, Conn,
lodge. No. $50. L. o. o. NJ, in the
Moose home on Laurel Hill Friday
evening. Dictator Joseph IA. George
presided at the meeting, which was
well attended. The organization com
mittee reporteH Through It's cf1afrTnan
that there are still about fifty apDli-
cations on file left over from the big
class Initiation held recently As the
dispensation contains so day clause
these candidates may be taken in IN
der the open charter and it was voted
TO- hold class Initiation on january
80. The report of the entertainment
COMMITTEES on the smoker held re-
Gently was submitted and approved
as read. Arrangements were made for
pool and card tournaments which are
to, open on Monday evening. There
are 16 entries in the pool tournament
and about 80 entries in the card tour
ney. The winner of the pool tourna-,
ment will receive a solid gold Moose
emblem and a similar prize viii he
awarded the winner Of the card tour
ney. so1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
will cause sorrow to his boyhood
friends in Norwich.
Mrs. Cora Ross Way,


Mrs. Cora Ross Way.
At $50 Thursday night, after an ILL.,
ness OF several weeks duration, due to
| heart trouble, Cora B. Ross. wife of
Willard ]. Way, passed peacefully
away at her home on Huntington ave-
nue.. She was born in Leff1ngwell Nov.
"a. 1904. being the youngest daughter
Or Hnos q. and Mary A. Ross. On
Dec. a. 1885. she was united in mar
riage with Willard J. Way. who sl1r-
Wives her, together with the following
brothers and sisters: Chauncey A. Ross
Of Michigan, Charles D. Ross of
Whately. Mass, Sidney A., Albert q
and John L Ross of Lefdngwell Mrs.
FannieG araner Of Yantic, Mrs. Carrie
Park and Mrs. Lillian Drake of Nor
witch. The deceased was a member of
the Leningwen Baptist church Most
OF her life was passed in this city, with
the exception of few years when she
lived in Jewett City. Of a quiet and
retiring disposition, her greatest in
terest was in her home. She was a
loving wife and sister whose loss
brings sympathy to those bereayed.
Patrick Burns.
Following an illness of a week with
grip, Patrick Burns of No. 46 Cedar
street, a resident Of Norwich. for near
" q half century. died in this. CITY on
Friday morning about 6 clock.
Mr. Burns was born in Ireland rs
years ago, but came to this country
when young man. He was married
in st. Mary's church. this city, num-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

water, factory sites and farms, all
available, and it is time for Norwich
to let the past go, grasp hold of the
present and reach out into the future.
A buffet lunch served by the Wau-
resan mouse was enjoyed at the close
OF the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

train Friday afternoon from Hartford,
where she died Jan. IL. Burial took
place in st. Mary's cemetery. The
bearers were Jeremiah Corcoran, John
Cronin, Charles Corcoran and Charles
J. Mckay.
Undertaken M. Hourigan had charge
Of the burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
Baron Astors EXAMPLE

1t must be said for William Wall
dorf Astor that when he decided tS
change his allegiance he completed
the transaction and did not become q
hyphenated EnglishmAn. = Washings
ton STAR
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

Java Rice Powder, imported from
Paris, all tints, at 23c, regular
price soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
HOSIERY omen's and ChiIdren's

At 14c-One case of Women's Black
Seamless Cotton Hosiery.
value 19c.
At 19c-Women's Black Silk LisIe,
Gauze Weight Hosiery, value 25c.
At 1ec-Women's Black Imported
Hosiery, ribbed top, full
fashioned, value Csc.
At 21e-Women's FIeecy lined Hos
iery, ribbed and hem tops,
value 25c.
At 29c-Our entire line Of Women's
371sc Cotton Hosiery.
At 39e-One entire line of Women's
SOC Black Cotton Hosiery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

One lot OF Stationery in holiday
boxes-Clearance price lee. former
prices 25c to 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

held from the lecture room OF Broad.
way Congregational church. Revs. e
5. Worcester and Frank Palmer ON.
.. ciattng at the service. It Is No
Death to Die and There Is a Land OF
Pure Delight were rendered by Mrs
Frederick 8. Young. The bearers were
G. Edward Smith, J. Herman Tubbs
and J. Herman Tubbs, Jr., of New
London and Herbert W. Gallup and
burial took place in the family plot
in Yantic cemetery. There was q
very large attendance and q wealth OF
floral remembrance.
Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had
charge of the funeral
Judge Charles N. chappeU.
Funeral services for judge Charles
N. ChappeH were held Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock from his home in
Montville and were conducted by Rev.
w. H. LaIkin of the Union BAPTIST
church. The bearers were George ii.
Bradford, M. ]. Hickey, William Smid-
dy and Edwin Henry, and burial took
place In the family plot in Comstoci<
cemetery. A committal service ySWN
read by Rev. Mr.. Lal<in. The beauti-
ful floral tokens OF esteem were nu-
merous, and there was a large attend
ance.
Undertaken c.. A. eager. Jr. had
charge OF the funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Henry Fitch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

German Silver Mesh Bags. plain
and chased 6-inch frames. at 81. 90.
regular prices $500 and $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
$1.00 Hand Bags, 79c

Women's Hand Bags Of genuine
goat leather, several new patterns
Clearance price 7ec, regular price
$1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
Mems Winter Underwear

At 42c-Men's Sanitary F7eecy Lined
Shirts and Drawers, value
SOC.
At 42c-Men's Medium and Heavy
Weight Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, ecru and gray,
value &c.
At 59e-Men's "wooltex" F1eecy-
lined Shirts and Drawers,
value Toe.
At 63c-Men's Lockwood" Natural
Wool Underwear, value 75c.
At S5c-Men's lockwood" Natural
Wool and CamePs Hair Shirts
and Drawers, value $1.00.
At $1.19-Men's lockwood" Shirts
and Drawers, white, scarlet
and natural wool, value $3.50.
At $1.69-Men's lockwood" Nat
ural Wool Shirts and Draw
ers, value $500.
At 7ec-Our entire stock Of Mems
S1.o0 Union Suits, including
"Unitee" and Three Seasons"
brands.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
Boys Trousers
Wcmen's Wear
Women's Corsets

At 39c-Women's Corsets, short,
medium and long, from soc.
All 800 Corsets at Sec
All $3.50 Corsets at $1.3e
All $500 Corsets at $1.79
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
Judge Charles N. chappeM.
Mrs. Henry Fitch,

The body of Elizabeth, widow of
Henry Fitch, q former Norwich resi-
dent, arrived in this city on the $40
o'clock Central Vermont passenger
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
Towelling at Sale Prices

AT 5e-Cotton Crash. value &c.
All Linen Towelling at TIC, value
p. 10c-at 11%c, value 15c-at lac,
value 1sc.
At 9Lae-Glass Towelling, value
12Ac-at 12hc. value tic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
So. so Jewel Cases. S1.oO

Gold and Silver Jewel Cases, pink
and blue satin lining, at $1.0O. reg
ular prices $500 to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

REMEMBER-there are Jauary Sale prices Mems
Trousers, Rain Goats, Caps, Cloves Shirts, Sweat
ers, Neckwear, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

At ee-Children's Black Ribbed
Hosiery, sizes to 81, value
121Ac.
At 11c-Misses' Fine Black Ribbed
Hosiery, sizes to 91z, value
12hcy
AT 11o-Children's Black FIeecy-
lined Ribbed Hosiery, all
sizes, value 12hc.
At 1ee-Children's Black LisIe
Ribbed Hosiery, sizes to 93s,
value 25c.
At Some case of Women's Black
Ribbed Top Hosiery, value
12kc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
d:s; MEMS WEAR H 4t,';,,,,,,
YoSTA SD SUITS

At 6.95-reduced from $1,000.
At 9.9o-reduced from $500.
At $12.6O-reduced from $500.
At S16s5o0value $4,000 and $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
Women's Wrappers

Women's Wrappers and One
piece House Dresses at these
prices:
At ese-reduced from s1.25 ,
At $1.2e-reduced from $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

Pajamas-Night Shirts
Both PercaIe and Outing FIanneii
At 42c-reduced from Soc.
At I9o-reduced from 500.
AT $1.19-reduced from $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

At 7c-Men's Hosiery, black, tan,
navy, gray and mixtures,
value 10c.
At 1oo-Men's Hosiery-celebrated
Ipswich" make-black, tan,
navy and gray, value 15c.
At 11e-Men's Wooden Hosiery,
black, Oxford, blue, natural
wool and camel's hair, value
15c.
At 21c-Our entire stock Of Mems
Wooden Hosiery, all weights,
including Shakers, black, OK
ford and natural wool, value
26c.
At 3eo-Men's Best Quality Cash
mere and Shaker Wool Hos
iery, blue, bBown and natural
wool, value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
Suits

At $16.5o-reduced from $1,000.
At $f7.6o-reduced from $1,000.
At s1e.5o-value $500 and $500.