davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09

LOST IN AZTEC
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, April S.-Ambassador
Sharp at Paris notified the state de-
partment that twenty-eight lives were
lost in the torpedoing of the American
steamship Aztec. including Boatswain's
mate Eopolucci of the United States
naval guard. All of the other twelve
members of the guard were among the
nineteen survivors. The dispatch fol-
lows:
ARMED guard of Aztec all saved ex-
cept J. ]. Jenolucci (EopoluccO, boat
swain's mate, first class. Following
members OF crew survivors: Capt.
Walter O'Brien, American, first mate
l. J. Anderson. American; third mate
Z. j. OBrien. American; Ernest Olson,
boatswain, Swedish; Herbert Collins,
third engineer, American; Chas. Max
olet, messman, Hawaiian; Watson Sgd
ney, wireless operator, American.
Nineteen known survivors In all. Total
complement, forty-seven. Consular
agent at Brest reports to Captain
O'Brien that three bodies have been
washed ashore. identified Krinsaas and
Toovik. seamen, name Of third given
Bernard Boyers, which does not figure
on the ships crews list" "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09
The Use d in MY Power.

Epictetus: Things OF themselves
(materials) are Indifferent; but the use
of them is not indifferent. In life the
chief business is this: distinguish and
not in nv power: Will is in my power.
Where shall 1 seek the good and the
bad? Within, in the things which are
my own. But in what does not belong
to you call nothing either good or bad,
or profit or damage or anything of the
kind. What then? Should we use such
things carelessly? In no way; for this
on the other hand is bad for the facul-
ty of the will, and consequently
against nature; but we should act
carefully because the use Is not indtf-
ferent, and we should also act with
firmness and freedom from perturba-
lions because the material is indiffer-
ent For where the material is not In
different there no man can hinder me
or compel me. Where / can be hin
dered and compelled, the obtaining Of
those things is not in my power, nor is
it good or bad; but the use Is either
bad or good. and the use Is In my
power.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09

Several North Dakotans Get Govern
ment Protection for Inventions.

New patents granted to citizens of
North Dakota follow:
Herman Berget, Keen, automatic We
hicle brake.
Harry Cooper, Gwinner, automatic
head lamp control.
Philiza H. Fontaine, Petersburg,
steam engine reversing gear.
August and j. Raisanen, GackIe, hay
stacker.
Albert G. Roth, Drake, internal COM
bustion engine.
Anton Schopman, Gladstone, anti
skidding device.
Herman Smith, Maddox, wrench.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09
TORPED0ED BUT
MADEPORT SAFELY
CBy Associated PressN

Washington, April Show the Brit
ish armed merchantmen Queen Louise
was torpedoed without warning March
81 on the French coast and managed
to put into port at Havre without cas-
ualties was described in q message re-
ceived at the state department from
Consul Osborne at Havre. There were
several Americans in the crew.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09

The high cost of seed potatoes for
planting this spring may be reduced
by the home gardener and farmer by
the use of potato Feelings for seed. On
the farm good seed will have to be
used, but in the home gardens potato
Feelings may be used. The Feelings
must be fresh and the eyes should be
cut a little deeper than ordinary. Extra
care will also have to be taken in pre-
pairing the ground, for the smaller the
tion of the soil
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09
American Killed.

Washington, April S.-One Ameri-
can, James Collier, was among the
five men killed in the sinking OF the
British steamer Crispin. Consul
Washington. at Liverpool, informed
the state department of Golfers death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09

Miss Minneapolis. the fastest motor
boat In the world, has been offered to
the navy. The owners are the Miss
Minneapolis Motor Boat association.
She makes 66.6 miles an hour. Her
motor is $50 horse power, and her cost
was $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09
Shop at Ricker'a.--Advt
Herbst's for hosiery.-Advt.
Hendrickson tor shoes.--Advt.


Hendrickson tor shoes.-Advt.
Take. your films to Reed's.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print IL (Ad.l
Dr. Basye. osteopath. Phone 1887.
ADV.
Phone $50, Fargo freproof ware
house.-Advt.
1T pays to keep clean" Phone S26.
Fargo Laundry Co.-Advt.
e. d. Lum. editor of The Mayville
Tribune. is Fargo business visitor
today.
For Rent-Double store on First
avenue north. Apply Walker Bros. &
Hardy.-Advt.
p. F. Thomas of Lisbon was Far
go visitor. and guest at the Donaldson
Saturday evening.
Judge A. r. Cole and Court Report
er Charles e. Taylor, of the Third ju-
dicial district, departed Sunday night
for Hillsboro, where the district court
will be in session for several days this
week. After the Hillsboro session the
Cass county calendar will again be
taken up and cleared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09
NAME Is CHANGED
Stacy Fruit Co. Becomes the Decamp
Fruit Co.

The Stacy Fruit Company has filed a
notice with the secretary Of state at
Bismarck of a change in name to the
DeCamp Fruit Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09
ALLEGED RAZOR ToTER

Thomas Hubbard, CoIored, Held on
Charge Of Carrying Concealed
Weapons.
Thomas Hubbard, colored, was ar
rested Sunday on a charge OF being
drunk, and was today rearrested on
q charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons. II is alleged that Hubbard had
a razor on his person.
He will be given preliminary hear
ing tomorrow morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09

American liners are being armed
with four guns each. These are heavy
enough to combat any submarines they
may meet In the German war Zone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09
LAND TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
Arthur F. Hall to Pioneer Life In
surance Co,-Lot 4. block /, Island
Park adj, $4,000.
Steel Traasvigen to Andrew Knud-
son-E of e 11-143-55, $4,000.
Martin Hector eft al to Kate Corrigan
Lot 8. block 3. Hector's adj, $475.
Ethel M. Rae and husband to Fen
wick III. Watkins SIP. WD-Lot g.,
block 8, F'uller's adj, $35.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09

IS We'll
SETTLED
Mills to Stay as Police Head
Under the Commissions
Reorganization.
STRATE TO HANDLE STREETS
Jordan for Finance, With
Blakemore Continuing in
Water Department.

THE NEW COMMISSION.
| President--Alex Stern.
! Streets-O. vi. Strate.
| Finance. J. Jordan.
Poliee-William Mills,
Observation-Disclosures RIakemore,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09

% &c newa C &C JOHN.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Columns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-09
TEMPERATURE

H. R. oRAssR. special observer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25
8uionmcn .$14O.2I
@attcmmOrOcrin DerIanst madJ sO6m.

@atteumDrOerin Derlangt unfJ GObn.
llnouiborlic1 berlanet 6rau glnna
9. Smith BON YerrD Sol, Mo., I'M
4oli5ei.S .Souptquortier, ibren Sobn
5ll ieben. Die 6rau mur0e oorgeitern
9lbeno bon ben Gorouers @ei6mo-
renen I'M iiiopeitlitben 0iitrift fir
Oen 500 ibres @atten un0 ibrcr
Shmiegermuttcr oerontportlib ge-
nu6t, Die iie am 0ienitog in 0eren
Seim in 9lr. s, SiiO- -glrlillpton-9lbe.,
eridoiien batte.
6rou Smitb leugnete geltern, Dob
iie jemoIs auf ibren Sobn Oen 16
Sabre oIteu @eraro Sermon Smith,
eeiboiieu babe, umO ioete Dab iie
nicbt 6egreifc, morlm ibr Sobn DOr
0en @ei6morenen eegen lie Dies aus
Gciogt babe. S6llb5eno erflGrte ole
Srou, Dab iie ibren Sobn iiber glaes
geliebt babe, unO OoB er oas ein0ige
gSeien iei fir 6os iic 9laes erOuloet
babe. 0ic 8roi mar Dem 3uiom-
menbrl6 nobe, ribtete iid ieOod
mieOer ouf ais man ibr beripro6,
ooB ibr Sobn iie beiuden unO nit
i6r iprecben oiirfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25

monn-Solle Oorgenommen. Ger Er1-
ii0ent Ser GoritauOs6eboroe, Oiob6i-
ncr 6. &. 9lu6enitein bonn Sar Sinoi
Gempe[ iprod ooS Grofinlngsgebet.
Ger globrngSmittel- -@rperte Gr. S.
gG. g8ilcb 6ielt 0ie SoilptreOe.
SS6re 9iplomc er6ieIten Die folgen.
Sen Gnmen: 6rls. N}org 6. @ibeI,
@eItminIier. @3O.; Marp 6. Gre.
tinore; CollD &C. &ammett, 9op.
ems, @1O.; Slnuo 9erd Baltimore;
@argaret 6. 9romn, Sporroms
@oint, Nl0.; GoriS s. 0leome BON
Gnglano; S,o6niic g. Sumter 9ner.
onOer, P.-G.; SIoreuce 81. Smith,
&eaoSpille @a.; Charlotte bon 9rie-
fen Baltimore; 6rauces 8. @eiielr
man, g)orf @al; NlarD s.. 9(m6roie,
Sporrolps %oint, @lO.; 9lnnn 6Ion-
nerD, Glenora 8. Sdmiot mo &eu-
rietta Simmer, allie Orei bon bier.
SA1 oO0o 6elloms Sempel" fanO
Oie Gert6eilung Der 9iplome an Die
iungen Gomen Itatt, Die ii6 in Dem
Sobnemann @eneral-Soipital gum
Seruf ser arontenpilegerinnen aus
ge6ilOet ba6en.
0ie folgenOen Iamen erbieIten i6r
9leife5eugniB 6rls. Olan Gramer Oh
Grow, 6reoerid, MO.; Yldrian Glea-
nor G5orIesport6, Souesoale, ga. ;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25
eihnnn Ses etaStrotds.


Gos brittle @eidaftsiobr wuroe ge.
itern begonnen. Stootbater
Spencer rei6te cine 8eroronung
fir Die 2icentiiulng aler &abcn
in Baltimore ein. ~ Seoe milo
bernmlouienOe aose ioa einge'
fangen Dcroen.
Ger StaOtrGtb begonn geltern oaS
brittle @ei6ditsjabr Der 1915-19l9
@erio0e nit einer Spe5ialiibuug, no.
su er geietIid perpflidtet lit.
gluf @unid BON Srn. Sobn S.
Butler, @rdiiOent OeS 0gioro0itli6cn
@crl66ncrunes.Gereiu imo Srn.
g8m. g. g1orris, 9rdiioent oes 0@ea-
boon Seigbts GeriG6nerlngs Ser.
eins4 reidte Sr. Sobn 9. Spencer
BON Der 4. @aro cine @erorOnuug
Gin nel6e Oie 2icentiirlng aler
aaben innerbolb StoOtsrenoen Dor-
iiebt. Sr. Butler mar ihon Dor ei.
niger Belt nit elmer groBen 9elegas
tion Dor Der 8uoget.gebor0e erihic-
ncn uno eriu4te oieielbe, cine Ser.
oronung fir Die @infangung bon
miloen Soften in aroit 81 iesen, oa
Die 9biere, gan5 beionoers in oen
Reconsideration, Oie @eniiieg6rten
loelde in Oieiem Sabre infoIge ser
globrimgsniittelgefabr iiberol unge-
legt muroen bei6doigen inOem iie
oie Sineoogel t0Oten, Die SSiIrmer
lno onOcrcs llnge5ieier IN ben Gar
ten perni6ten. Die Geror0mlng
muroe Dem Gomite fir Holi5ei uno
@cfGngniB iiberpieien. Sollte Die
@orIage angenommen meroen, Oann
muB ieOe aote iunerbolb Der Staot.
grenSen elm @olS6ano nit elmer 81
cen5marfe trogen. Cine aote, meldc
feineNlorfe bot fam eingefongen
merOcn uno miro BON elmer Berion,
oie BON Der Stoot ipdter ernannt
miro, AS Stlngen feitgebalten.
gGirO oos Gbier iunerbolb oieier
3eit nidbt abgebolt, Damn miro es &C.
tootet meroen. &abenbeiiter miiiien
iiir Die 2iccn5 SO I'M eriten Sabre
be5obIeu. sSn ben Ooroui folgenoen
Sobren muB fir Die @rneuerlng Der
2icen3 fiir oieielbe &oBe MIR 81 emf
ridtet mer0en. Die 2icen6en meroen
BON Dem Collector Der @oliermietben
umO 2icen5en miseeiteat WcrOen. @er
es beridlmt, fir ieine aase cine 81.
cer6 81 erlongen fam Derbaftet mer.
oen rmO nit elmer @eloitraie bon
nid)t weniger ais So uno nidt mebr
ais $40 belegt meroeu.
Gic @ertreter Der fl. im6 IA.
@aro, oie SS. @omoro 9. StauleD
uno Goniel s. Soiepb reibtch fir
bic llmtalifiug Der @lcGliIlobltroBe
in Wlouumcnt.9locnue cine &eroro.
mng ein. Sic botten Dor feds $50.
Gen i6on cine iol6e @erorOnung
Dorgelegt, oieiel6e puroe nber non
Dem gemeiuiboftIiden StroBen.Go-
mite Oes Staotrotbs rneiinitig eiH-
beridtet.
9ie @croromne, pel6e Den Stra-
Benbol,Sugenieur crmd6tiet oae
idIe6ten Srottoirs ouf Soften DER
Solisbeiiber 81 repariren, ipuroe i'm
erlten 8mcig in oritter 2eiung onge.
uommen na6oem Sr Golion bon
ser 16. @dro Der @orloee Elm glmcn-
oemcnt ongebdugt, Dos Den Sous6e.
iitcrn Elm Sobr, onifatt nur orei @lo.
nate, 8eit gie6t, Inn fir Die Soften
5ll be5ablen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
Q A 8 oRIA

8loreuce @agsD, ORuooIe, g8eIt-@a.; !;
9arrie @lpa @ageD, 9flooIe, @. .-@a. !;
Selen eleanor Sbulte, 9elair, @lO. /;
Sannie @liller &itts, Berlin Wlo. !;
Sope @OelDn Sill, @lanollas, So, !;
Sara6 @li5a6etb Gi6am Berlin,
@lo., lmo 9leIlie Grimm 6reelano,
@}0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25
glns5cbnuaStaa Ioa acfcicrt ,ucrSen.

@ouDcrnelr @orrington bat oil
oae 9iirgrr cinen Qluiruf erIoiieu
om 5. Suni, Dem 9lusbebunostoec,
patriotii6c 0emoniirotoncn 8u Der.
omtalten. Wloiien @eriommlrn.
9en nit Wfuiif unS potriotiiden g(n.
ocs Cages poiienO cnpfoblen on
ipraden mur0en ais fir Die SSeier
weldem Die imngen 9eilte fir oen
Ssriea gegen 0cuti6lono oilseebo6en
Weroen. Ger Gag miro ie6od fein
gciebIider 6eiertag ieiu, oa 0iel 5u
biel 81 tbun iein miro, um Den 9lii.
biggong du geltattcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25

Qicie 3one i1Iiebt Sen 9eIoir.
@orft Gin pelher bisber nod irei
mar
9eB.Steel-Go4 2oucDs Cane uno
Sf@ogeritrobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25

Sniolge Ser &dlte lmo 0eS 9iegen-
wetters ipielten Die galtimorer ge-
itern in Rewnrf ni6t unO oas Spiel
III Dlontreol iiel aus. SSn Goronto
miIBten # Snnings gemo6t weroen,
INN Oas Spiel nit Dem Club BON
Buffalo 0u cdtiheioeu. Gie Score
mar:
,,Suferuattonal Yeaaue"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-25

Wlit 0em gldberfommen OeS
@fingitfeites iteiet oos Sntereiie on
Dem 6ono fiir Ole @aiieu oeS ngla-
gemeinen 9eutiden @oiienballieS~.
@eitern gingen iolgenoe 8eitrGge
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Plans for Current Events Club Meet ing-Funerai of Arthur LaVigne- Business Mems Smoker.

The Current Events club will hold its meeting Monday evening. The pro- gram will be Glacier Park, Bauff and Canadian Rockies. The committed consists of Mrs A. Jacobson, Mrs. L. Rees, and Mrs. c. E. Brown There will be a song by Miss Frances New ton and piano duets by Misses Ruth Mullen, Elizabeth Pfnney, Nancy Fisk and Ruth BurweIl
 Funeral of Arthur Laviqne.
 The funeral Of Arthur Lavigne, 30 who died at the Johnson Memorial hospital Thursday. was held at St Edwards church Friday morning at { o'clock. Rev. F. J. O'Neill ofIiciated and burial was in the Catholic cefne- tery.
 Moving to chicopee.
 Norman Gold, formerly in the em- ploy of the Hudson Garage company has gone to work for the Fisk Rub- Der company in Chicagoo, Mass, and is moving his family there.
 Business Men's Smoker.
 The Stafford Business Mems club will have a smoker at the club rooms this evening. Representatives William Fl. Heald and John G. Wightman will speak on the legislature and bills in- troduced there.
 The. meeting of the stockholders of held at the rooms of the Business Mems Association next Wednesday evening.
 William Russell of the Hollow has been visiting MT and Mrs. Rourke in Wales, Mass.
 E. L.. Barr has returned from a bus iness trip to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
k D sfs -PLAINFIELD
Members of Holy Name Society and
 Friends Hear Address on IreIands-
 Four Mill Yardmen Strike-Wason Mired.


 Rev. W. A. Keefe gave an illus of the Holy Name Society in the so- cfety rooms Friday evening. The sub- Ject being Ireland.
 ary labors of St. Patrick and Sa Bridget and the other early apostles of Ireland. showing pictures of places iabors snuch as Tarra, where St. Pat Druids of ancient Errin Cwaghpat- rick where he lasted and prayed Kill dare renowned as the scenes of St. Bridget laIborers. is9s'f
 At the close of the talk Father Keefe was accorded generous applause for his interesting and educative talk.
 9 Opera. Rehearsed.
 The rehearsal of H. M. $. Pinafore was held in Krause Hall Thursday evening. directed by Prof. c. D. G@er of Norwich.
 Four yardrnen of the Lawton Mills went on strike Friday. morning after their demands of g per day were re- fused. They were being paid $19.50 per week.
 Fosters fruit wagon from Moosup got stuck on muddy road near Pleasant street Friday, the wagon be- ing in the mud up to the hubs and with the help of Dearnley & Clarke's delivery team and H. A. Gallup's team, was hauled out, the shafts and trace on the wagon being broken.
 Leander Laforge of the U. s. S.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17

Anuliffe is accompanied by Jim NeI- son, of Waterbury. Nelson. is man ager of the demonstrating crew.
 Gives Good Advice.
 Friday afternoon McAuHffe was the guest of William E. Rocheieau. and warned a number of newly made friends if they were anxious to succeed in life to keep away from the gaming table, the race track. and all games of chance That he had made a fortune and spent it, and went to work and made another and has considerable money today.
 A number of questions concerning boxing were asked and the king of the ring answers his questioners. He also stated. that on a number of occa- sions he received good offers to travel in behalf of prohibition. but would not accept the offer.
 He is 50 years old and does not look more than 40. He attributes his pres- ent good health to his early -tO-b bed- early-to-riss methods. sfs Sunday at Methodist Church.
 At the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church the Sunday services will be conducted by the pastor. Charles Smith. At 10.30 worship. with ser- mon. Topic, The Law of Hunger. Ev- ening worship with sermon at D.. m. Sunday school at noon
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
coRoNER's JURY FINDING
 IN MAIZE COLBERT DEATH
That the Artists Model Was stran- sled by . Person or Persons un. known.

Philadelphia, March 1s.-A coro- ner's jury after listening to the tes- timony of nearly fifty witnesses today rendered verdict that adazie Colbert, advertising art model, found dead in her apartments here December 30 last was strangled by a person or persons unknown. Witnesses called by the po- lice presented cireumstantial evidence tending to show that Bernard W. Lew Is, of Pittsburgh. had killed the girl, but this evidence was not satisfac- tory to the coroner. Lewis committed suicide in Atlantic City as the police were about to arrest him in connec-. tionS with the girrs death. x
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
Girl Committed to County Home.

First Selectman Ernest P. Chesbro had Ella B. Upton of this city taken to the county home in Putnam Thurs day. The girl. who is eight years of age, has been living with her father and stepmother High street for some time but it was thought that her surroundings were not those that a child should have, consequently the position of the girl was brought to the attention of the authorities. The father was willing that his daughter should be placed in the home as he thought it would be better place for her than his home. For a number of years the father has lived in Mans
 field, his legal residence, but for the past two years he has been residing in Willimantic. If the care of the daugl1- ter is to be paid by the town the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
MADAM H. SCHWARTZ
 Breed Building Main Street Telephone 1345-4

ConstelIatIon, who is sspendineO4o days ,furlongh int fM0osupya was a visitor at Plaiufield Friday cdr fr
 Tonight, Bijou, Jewett City, Swahns orchestra, Norwich.-adv. 90
 F. I. Racine has returned after spending few days at Hartford.
 Jessie Alexander spent Friday after enoon in Norwich.
 Will Speak at Arctic.
 Rev. w. A. Keefe will be one of the speakers at the banquet of the Friendly Sons of St Patrick, at Arc tic, R. l., Sunday night. 'o
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
Where Did Cain Get His Wife

Court Week in Heaven; or The Judgment is the subject of the public lecture to be given in the Y. M. c. A. hall Sunday evening at 7.30. Preced- ing the lecture there will be a2 il- lustrated song service of old familiar songs. Following the lecture the beautiful song, The Holy City, will be rendered, and will be illustrated, A violin solo has also been promised some time during the evening. Mi. Abbott will answer the question, Where did Cain get his wife?" to- morrow evening. It was with regret that the answering of this question being necessary because of the delay caused by trouble in connecting the stereopticon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
RIBBONS, GLOVES AND HOSIERY

Women's White Washable Cham oisette Gloves, regular 69c quality Anniversary Sale price 49c a pair. Womens Washable Cape Gloves, in putty and sand, regular $1.39 quality Anniversary Sale price $f.10 pair-
 6-inch wide Taffeta Ribbon, in a good assortment of staple colors, reg ular soc qnality-Anniversary Sale price 39c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17

Women's~ Night Gowns, lace and Hamburg trimmed, low neck and short sleeves. regular 5sc quality-An- . niversary Sale peiee 4se.
 White Petticoats, plain or Hamburg trimmed. regular 59c quaiity-Anni- versary Sale price 43c.
 Bungalow Aprons, made of good quality gingham, stripes and checks, regular 59e quaIity-Anniversar Sale price 49c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
READY-ToLWEAR SECTION

One lot of Middy Blouses, plain or striped effect. value $1.09-Anniver- sary Sale price 75c.
 One lot of Voile, Lawn and Organ die Waists, regular $1.0o quality-An- niversary Sale price 6ec.
 One lot of Navy Blue and Black Skirts that were $2.25-Anniversary Sale price $1.49.
 One lot of good, serviceab1e Corsets that formerly sold for $1. 1.25-Anniver- sary Sale price 89c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17

w6men's Boot Silk Hosiery-Anni- yersary Sale price 25e a pair.
 wouaen's Black LisIe Hose, high spifced heel and double sole, regular A pair.
 Wonen's Pure Thread silk Hose, black and coiors, value 59c-Anniver- sary Sale price 3ee pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
DOMESTIC SECTION

English Long Cloth, 12-yard cuts Anniversary Sale price $1.5o cut.
 z7-fneh wide White Poplin, regular 25c quality ty-Anniversary Sale price 21c q yard.
 Hemmed Mercerized Napkins, regu- lar s1oO quality-Anniversary Sale price 85c . dozen.
 60-inch wide Mercerized Table Dafn- ask, regular soc quality-Anniversary Sale price 44c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
Home Guard Blanks Arrive.

The blanks for the enlistments in the home guard have arrived in Will mantle and will be sent out as soon as possible. The first to sign any of the blanks were Representative Frank P. Fenton, Mayor Daniel P. Dunn and Albin M. Potvin. It is expected that the recruiting officers, Mayor Dunn and Representative Fenton, will have a number of enIistments before the big meeting is held next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
Former Policeman Sent to Jail.

John Rowan, former member of the police force, was before the court to answer the charge of intoxication to which he pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to thirty days in jail and was taken to that place by Officer Thomas Grady. Rowan was found in an intoxicated condition on Main street late Thursday evening. He has been before the court on previous oc- caSions
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17

Plain, Hemmed Bedspreads-Anni- versary Sale price S1.1e.
 72x90 Scanned Sheets, regular 59c ouaIity-An Sale price 49c each.
 1922 Turkish Towels, bleac1ed, reg, ular 22c quality-Anniversary Sale price 17c each.
 One lot of White Goods, in fancy checks, stripes and dots. regular 15c quality-Anniversary Sale price. 12lac yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17

John M. Bransfeld and Edward Ot- tenheimer have been elected delegates from San Jose Council. No. 14, Knights of Columbus. of this city, to the state convention that will held in Bridge port in May. T Frank Cunningham and Joseph B. Riordan were chosen alternates.
 Sunday afternoon this lodge will hold an exemp1ification of the third degree in Center street hall Twenty candidates win receive the degree A lunch will later be served in the af- ternoon.