davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-07-20

w M Bowmer is very i'll at thi'
writing. ;
JT Adams and BERTHE Branstet
ter will soon be added to the "Ford
Contingent"
j Martin Galloway of Sunbright,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
in our village.
Charlie Phillips and Oscar Bales
returned from Cincinnati last week
where they spent few days.
Misses Rosa and Clara Meister
and brother, Harold, were guests
at the Adsmond home Thursday.
ST Klmbell and Judge Bales
with several'gentlemen,made a bus
mess trip to Burrville Saturday.
Mrs Maud Bowmer of near Knox
vile, is spending few days with
her father-in-law, Mr. VIM Bow
mer.
Rev w A Burkman of Williams
burg, KY. was here Friday evening
and gave US a very interesting SER
mon.
The Misses Edith Brown, Stella
Lavender and Minnie Branstetter
spent I4s~ Week end at the Noun
taiu View.
Mrs Murten Baker of Chatta-
nooga, arrived Saturday to spend
a few weeks with her grandmother,
Mrs Morris.
Mr. Roy Howard of Wartburg,
accompanied by h,s sister, Lura,
and Miss Rose Meister, spent Sun
lay in our town.
Last Monday evening the young
people enjoyed cutting a Bee Tree.
They were well paid for their five
mile tramp getting lots of honey
md a few stings.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-07-20
Our C0alfeld Locals

Mr. and Mrs Eugene Griffith
were shopping at Knoxville during
the past week
Rev j d Burton of Oakdale, Wis.,
tied at the Presbyterian Sunday
School Sunday.
A party f Messy Grove young
folks attended prayer meeting at
Mt Carmel Sunday night.
Lightning struck the stone wall
in front of Ben Sum .er's residence
during the storm Saturday.
Miss Viola Butler, of Chatta-
nooga. has been visiting friends
and relatives here this week.
Mrs Sam Davis and children are
spending few days at Chamber
lain, where Mr. Davis has a job Of
stripping iron ore.
There will be an all-day singing
at Pleasant Grove next Sunday.
The Brown Chorus of Frost Bot
tom, will be present.
DR. Reid Russell, of Washington,
D C, has returned to Coaltield TO
resume his profession, after an abb
sence of about two years.
The ten-year old son of Mr. and
Mrs Harvey Rutfner Of Rockbridge,
died Saturday night after an ILL
ness of only two or three days.
Judge G A Bales of jefferson
City, passed through Coalfield Sun
day enroute to his home after
visit to the western section of the
county interest ting land purchasers
in Morgan county land.
On Saturday last tfteen of our
young men went down to Harri-
man in obedience to call for ex-
animation. OF these fourteen were
accepted for service in the Euro
pean war. This is a serious dreiIl>
on the young vigorous manhood of
our section, and the loss of their
labor from the mines and farms
will be keenly felt.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-07-20
iERNEST r JOHNSON DIES
WHILE ON DUTY
Sunbright, Tenn, /, July 16

Ernest r johnson, who was on
the battleship Rhode Island, son of
Mr. j T johnson and the late Mrs
johnson of Burrville. was drowned
Monday morning, July End. 1917,
1T IL o'clock at yorktown, Va.
His body was recovered Monday
morning July 9th at IL al O'Clock,
but on account of it being in the
water so long could not be proper:
ly embalmed for shipment, inter
ment was made In the National
Cemetery at Portsmouth, Va. with
full military honors.
Mr. johnson was % years old and
unmarried. He had served three
years and six months in the U S
Navy.
He attained the greatest honor
that can be said of any man when
his captain said in the letter to his
father, "Your son died doing his
duty in time of war, on picket
duty protecting he fleet.
He is survived by his father, J
T johnson of Burrville, two sisters,
Mrs b H Storie of Chattanooga,
Miss Lille johnson and one broth
er Bennett johnson both of Burr
vile.
Communicated.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-07-20
One Dollar pays for years sub
scription to the Morgan Co. Press.
Our Burrville Locals

The grading on the Pike Road is
progressing nicely.
Mr. Melvin Hughes is spending a
few days with home folks.
The farmers were glad to see the
beautiful rain which fell Saturday
evening.
Mr. Frank Hull of Chattanooga,
was a pleasant visitor in our town
one day last week.
Miss Rosa Paul of Lenoir City,
was visiting relatives at this place
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Ida Davidson is assisting
Mrs c E Babcock at Sunbright,
with her house work.
A number from Wartburg and
Sunbright attended the big law
suit at Burrville Tuesday.
Prof Virgil Easley was attend
ing the teachers examination at
Wartburg Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs f d Hull of Pleas
ant Ridge, were visiting Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs J T johnson.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Storie of Chat
tanooga, spent few days here Wis
iting Mrs Stories father, Mr. J I
Johnson.
Rev L V Peters and Prof A B
Peters were called TO Knoxville to
the bedside of their mother, Mrs
NJ J Peters, who was very sick.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-07-20
Our Deer Lodge Locals

James Scott is low with typhoid
fever.
The farmers are enjoying the re-
freshiUg rains,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
BOYS' GLEE CLUB
 HELD ANNUAL CONCERT
Were Assisted bv Berton Frank Moves
 and Girls Giee Club.

Assisted by Berton Frank Moves, violinist. and the Girls G1ee club. the Rovs' Glee club of the N F. A. held their annual concert at Slater Memor- ial Hall on Friday evening. The pro- gramme was excellently carried cut and the numbers were enthusiasticaI- ly received by the audience. MT. Gales selections were especially com The programme follows: Comra des, Woodman
 Boys GIee Club. The Little Red Drum. Gibson At the Crossroads Bartholomew
 Boys Glee Club. Sucking Cider Thru a Straw The Story of a Bee
 Quartet: Purvis. Slattery, Bailey.
 Eastwood. Ehe E1fman. Gibson When the World Runs Wrong
 Boys Glee Club. Lullaby. Wathall when Mother Sleeps, Ambrose
 Girls Glee Club Meditation. Mietzke Scarf Dance, Chaminade
 Berton Frank Moves pd Rooert ; Gale Moves. accompanist
 Girls Glee Club. The Musical Trust. HadIey
 Boys Giee Club
 The Quartet. In the Moonlight
 Boys Glee Club Hail to Our Native I5and, Verdi
 Boys Glee Club.
 The officers and members of the Bows Glee club follows:
 Harold Thompson Slattery. leader: Ralnh Daniel Graham, manager; John Arlinston Turner. accompanist: Ray mord V. ConRdon, director. First Tenor@George Alton Cass William Emerson, John Raymond Gregson. Clinton D. Hanover. IT.. Clinton Story Jones, William John Me Knight, Carl Stephen Parker. Ernest | Leonard Purvis. Second Tenors-Arthur Cary Adams. | George Reginald Ashbey, Edmund | Donald Cough1fn, Richard Vincent | Harold Thompson Slattery, 1 Jameson Sadler Slocum
 First Basses-Richard Webster Ar hold, Louis Bailey. John Francis Lynch. Fred Pearl Willard, Earl Wal ter Phillips. Bruce Talconer Rogers Second Basses-Wrn. Manly East wood. Ralph Daniel Ora ahan1. Norman Edwin Hines. Berton Frank Moves. Benjamin Henry Palmer Jr, John seeley Storms. Harold Tarbox.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
ELks.

A class of eight candidates was ini tiated at a regular meeting of Nor wich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. F.. held Thursday evening in EIks' home on Main street with a large number at tending. The regular officers were at their stations.
 The Boston club reports that the convention is going to take place, as voted upon last year in Baltimore and Is not going to be postponed as was talked about on account of the situa- tion of the country at the present time
 Owing to the fact that the B. P. O. E. is an American order, there will no doubt be matters taken up at this convention which will be for the good of the order and the country.
 All members who have not sent in their name joining the Convention Club must do so before the first of June, as the committee must know by then just how many are going from this lodge so as to figure on the uni forms, transportation, etc.
 The committee report that 40 have
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
GALES FERRY WIFE FREED
Ethel F. Hall Given Divorce in Superior Court Yesterday Many Short Calendar Matters Were Continued and Cases Assigned for Trial in This City.

have received actual notice as provid- ed by statute.
 Wheeler vs. Town of North Stoning- ton. Default for failure to plead. was postponed.
 Allen. AdrTn., vs. Babcock. Default for failure to plead, was postponed.
 Marshall vs. Miner. Exr. Hearing upon defendants motion to strike case from jury docket and place same on list of court cases. was postponed.
 Cowan, ct al. vs. Westerly Fish Cor poration. Approval of receivers re- port. statement and account of condi- ton of the property. was postponed.
 The assignments were made as fol- lows:
 Norw1ch-Tuesday. May sth, Mary E. Austin vs. Frederick B. Austin Commonwealth Trust fCo., IT.. ct all, vs. Norwich Compressed Air Power Co.
 Wednesday, May sth, Snow, Adrnx., vs. Ryan. (NisD. Geer vs. Comstock (Nisi).
 Thursday, Mary 10th. Reards1ey vs. Abernethy.
 Friday May 11th. short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cas- es.
 June sth. (after short ca1endar), Mack vs. O'Neil.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

It is the intention of the John D.
 Kennedy assembly, Knights of Co.,
 lurnbus, to make the state fourth de-
 gree exemplifcation to be held in Dan most successful in the history of the order John M Lee, of Norwich. master of the degree Is taking par ticular interest in the exemplihcation and the arrangements for the event are being made with the cooperation and advice of Mr Lee, who is one of the foremost Knights of Columbus men in the east.
 A parade of the knights. who win wear the full regalia of the degree, will be a feature of the exernplifca- tion ceremony. Three or four bands will be in the procession. Last year in New Haven, about 500 of the fourth degree men participated in the parade number will take part in the local parade. The inability of many of the knights in the eastern part of the state to make train connections away from the exemplifcation but a great number of the knights are plan ming to come here by automobile
 Efforts ara being made to secure 200 candidates for the exemplifcation. Such a class would be one of the larg- est in the history of the order but the John D. Kennedy mcn feel that the number stated can be obtained. Re- ports upon candidates have been most encouraging; the Bridgeport councils, for example. will send about thirty men to take the degree while New Haven will send as many and Nor walk, Stamford, Waterbury, New Britain. Meriden and Hartford will send from ten to fifteen.
 Practically the entire membership af the councils in New Milford. Ridge field, Newtowr. and Bethet Will at- aend the exenariiAoation aA.Aza~aAIAA.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 OFFICERS REELECTED
At the Annual Meeting of Broadway Church Organization-Papers About Missionaries.


 Friday afternoon in the parlors of tfe annual meeting of the Foreign Missionary society was held with a good sized attendance. Following the devotional service and the reading of the annual and monthly reports the nominating committee, through the chairman. Mrs. W L. Stearns. recom- mended the following officers who were reelected: President. Miss Ch1 rIotte C. GulIiver: vice presidents. Mrs Ed Campbell: secretary, Mrs. Harvey NJ. Briggs; treasurer, Mrs. Herbert W. Gallup: chairman of programme com rrittee. Miss Ida. Sutherland: chairman of social committee Mrs. John Kuk1a
 report of the Branch meeting held laet month at Old Lyme was read by Mrs 1T. NJ Bri0Ts, and Tf> annuaI collection for incidental expenses fol- lowed. Letters from Mrs. James Tracy and praver for Mrs. Tracy was of fered by Mrs. Kirk 1T. Leavens
 TeicTrap'r news from the mission fields in Turkey was given by Miss Sutherland and paHner on Roberts college ord D.. Hamlin was read by Mrs. William IT. Oat The work Of tho Misses Ely in Turkey was told by Ms. IT. w. Hyde and articles about Miss Mary Louise GraffaI,o cf SSNs ---~~- rAa@ t-- WrS John Kukla. Mrs. William H. Baker. Miss Lucy GreAn- man Tuhhs, Mr.. Kirk H. Leavens and Mics Sutherland
 Refreshments were served hv com mittee consisting of Mrs. .Toho Kukla Mrs William H. Baker and Miss Mar ion Beebe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
A. o. U. w.

The convention of the Supreme Lodge, A. Q. U- W. was held at Lit
 tie Rock. Arkansas, during the week beginning April g. The welcome to stration the like of which has never been seen in the town before and started with reception at which Gov ernOr Borough of Arkansas and other prominent citizens made addresses ap- propriate for the occasion.
 On Thursday afternoon the town turned out to witness a parade in which seven thousand marched to the tune of a number of bands which out side delegations brought with them, while five young women of Little Rock added to the gaiety and pictures queness of the occasion by acting IS the park, where many hoepitable ut terances were made by the governor and other distinguished citizens. to the new home of the A. O. U. w, ten story building and one of the larg est and finest in Little Rock, where dedication ceremonies were held and the laying of tho corner stone occur red, The exercises were highly inn preme Master Workman Will H. Mar wis of Muscatine, Iowa; Supreme Foreman Ed. E. Hohmann, Johnstown, Pa; Supreme Overseer John R. Fra ger of Little Rock, Ark; Supreme Re corder E. J. Moore of Fargo. North Dakota.
 Four members from the Connecticut Grand Lodge attended, Of whom two were from New Haven, namely: Su- preme Guide G. Herbert Bishop and Grand Recorder George Stroh. The former was again honored by reelec- ton to the Supreme Lodge as wore thG other supreme lodge officers with buc one execution. The other mem bers of the Connecticut Grand Lodge In attendance were Past Grand Mas ter Workman John E. Fahey of Rock vile and Past Grand Master Work man E. $. Merrill of New York city
 The result of the election of officers Is as follows: Supreme master work man, Will NJ. Narvis of Little Rock, Ark; supreme foreman, John R. Fra ger of Little Rock, Ark, to succeed Ed. E. HOhmann of Johnstown, Pa who was made past supreme master workman; supreme overseer, Dr. L. Heisler Ball of Narshallton, Delaware; supreme receiver, E. F. Danforth of Herbert Bishop of New Haven, Conn
 An important development of the session was the act by which the Su- preme Lodge puts itself on record as being desirous to ask congress to set aside October 27 as a national frater- nal day on which there should be a semi i-centennial 1 recommendation of traternal insurance in America.
 Among other things it was recom- mended to. allow the insurance of l whole families in states where the statutes permitted it.
 Wilmington, Delaware, was chosen as the place of the next session of the | Supreme Lodge to occur in 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

Ethel F. Hall of Gales Ferry was granted a divorce from Stanton F. Hall of the Navy Yard in the superior were were married m in isoo in Boston. Mrs. Hall testified that her husband was heavy drinker and that he abused her. She also said her husband was Rawley. Before her marriage Mrs. Hall was Ethel A. Fairfield.
 The short calendar matters were disposed of as follows:
 fault for failure to plead. was post poned.
 Montes, alias vs. Preston. Motion to strike from jury docket and ed.
 Bartlett, TT. vs. Potter. Admr.. ct al. Tying on demurrer, was postponed.
 eurdick vs. Ladd. Default for faii- ure to answer. vas postponed
 L. Button vs. Brown, Exr. Argument of demurrer and motion to expunge. judge took the papers.
 Evelyn M. Busch vs. Frederic c. Busch. 1 Alimony pendente lite. Default for failure to plead. was post poned.
 Weisler vs. Newton. Judgment on default entered. was postponed.
 Frank Slappy vs. Lillian V. Slap py. Allowance to defend. went off.
 Colchester Farm Produce Co. vs. GoIdstein, ct all l That default be set aside, default was erased. PerTnis sion to file amended answer and cross Both answer and cross complaint ordered filed
 Sturges vs. Leary, ct al. Default for failure to appear as against BarnHy Kaufman, was granted. Default for failure to plead as against Michael Le- vine and Bessie A. Health. was grant ed Finding that defendants Hum phrey H. Leary and Jennie M. Leary
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
s1oo REWARD stoe

The readers Of tn3a pap.r will be pleased to learn that thera Is at least one dreaded disease that science has that Is cate-rh. CSs ta-rtl being Erea Iy i.>3G fenced by canfStt Ltf4oEz. conlfttoI1s rezUiFes SonStitu .tSuaI t~aarm en f H5lrg Cat@ETh Med se4ne .s taken Inter- nsEJ and aeez through she baooH on the destroying the feund1ticts ef rf. dis ease. giving fhe pGtieat strength by hVtl6t1x up the c<Zistitptiop ezsd as- stsf!1g nAtura iE e1tuR' lEE work The r-oTrietors kevS E8 n'trce .sith Tn the curative powers e HzlTx C4tarrh NeG t1sre that bh4g snAr 1ps Eundre6 Dos- lazEs fer any caEo itat II fssfs to cure SfGd for list oe xsstGy1oEIals~
 Ad6ress ?. J. CgEFRg5TY 6 co, Toledo, Ohfc. Bold by aiF HT1z&g4Lta. 9tc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
OWLS.

Norwich Nest, No. o. O. O., trans acted a regular business meeting on Tuesday evening in Owls hall with President Herman A. Bruckner in the chair. Several more applications for membership were received and the appN Ncationh for membership are steadily increasing at each meeting night. The Owls have decided to re- organize their degree team by mak- ing 1t larger and fnaugurate new work. Plans are being made for smoker in the near future to which members and their friends will at tend Shortly after the smoker a class initiation will take place. There was good attendance at the meeting and much interest and enthusiasm manifested by the members present
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
ODD FELLOWS

There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of Uncas lodge, No II, I. o. O. F., held Monday evening in Odd Fellows hall The routine bus iness and other important business was transacted.
 Shetucket Lodge No. 27. transacted a regular business meeting on Tues day evening In Odd Fellows hall
 Following the regular meeting of Hope Rebekah NO. 21, l. O. O. F., which was held Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows hall, an entertainment was given which afforded much pleas ure. The program follows: Violin and piano duet. Miss Bessie Fox and Mas. ter Louis Sears; recitation, Mrs. Ada Revell: duet, Mrs. Herbert Wiley and Mrs John Parsons, accompanied by Miss Lena Christman: recitation, No
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

body's Child, Mrs. Mary Pingpank; recitation. Mrs. Frances Soalding. The entertainment committee served re- treatments consisting of cake and coffee. Plans are being made for whist and social which will be held next week Friday.
 Regular business was transacted at theregular meeting of Canton Oneco, No. 3, l. O. o. F., held Thursday even ing in Odd Fellows hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
Handkerchief Specials

Wemen's White HeFnstitehed HaHdkerehiefs at s for l0e, er each rrs.trttsrrTtt
 Womea's Fine Lawn Hand kerchiefs at 6 for 3Be, or each Mems White fIemstitehed Handkerehiefs at 8 fer sso, or edeh .;.f--,t.. ..--,,rr...,.,s Mems HeIRstitehed Handler chiefs, with woven borders at 2 fBr a5o, CT each ,,,,,,,,,,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
Watsrbury.-Miss winif,

Watsrbury.-Miss winifred Dwyer of Hamilton avenue, her brother, Will jam of North Main street, and another brother. John, of Bridgeport, left Sat urday for Montreal for the purpose of bidding their brother. Private James Dwyer, a member of the z<6th Grer- adler guards of the Canadian Overseas army, who VIII leave for the French, front soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE

There was a good attendance at the ~egular meeting of Norwich Council, No. 25, FraternaI Benefit League, held Wednesday evening in Foresters hall. The council has paid over insurance money to the beneficiaries of Charles W Comstock
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

already sent in their names and are going to take part in the big event and are going to turn out strong in line on the big day of the parade, so as to help Norwich Lodge, No. 430, bring home the bacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
Third Floor Specials

Flags, size 11x1s strictly fast oeiors, mounted on stan with gilt spear head at,,,s.,,.,
 Brass Extension Rods. with brass ends-SPeeiai price. .... Curtain EoFim, white, cream and eeFp, open work and cOi- eFed berdsrs-Speoiai price 0 yard 'tftssfF+sss.r
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffce for the week ending May 9th is as follows: Rev Theron Britain. George F. Courtney. John F. Courtney, Mrs. J. I. Crandar, F. A. Eldredge, H. B. Hotchkiss, Michael Kennedy, K. F. Lademan
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
Wornen's Yeats, Sc

Womsn's Summer Weight Ribbed Undervssta, low neck and short sleeves, value 12hc Special price ..............
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
LODGE NOTES

Local EIks Initiated Class of Candi- dates at Meeting This Week-Owls Making Plans for a Smoksr-Enter- tainment Followed Regular Meeting of Rebel<ahs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
Today will be the last these special offerings:
 Lace Department

An odd lot of Laces-Edgings,
 Insertings, Motifs, Etc, in
 black, white and ecru, in both
 linen and cotton-Special price
 a yard
 Hamburg Ve1nings and In
 sertings, Blind and Eyelet Eogings, up to inches wide also Torchon Lace Edgtngs for pillow cases, up to 6 inches wide-Special price a yard 17-inch Hamburg F1ouncings Hamburg Irsertings, Edgings and Convent EdE- ings. blind and eyelet effects, up to inches wide-Special price a yard. ............... All Linen C1uny Lace Edgings and Insertings, 1 to 8 inches wide-Torchon Iacc Edgings for underwear. up to s inches wide-Special price a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
Boys Clothing

Boys Knickerbocksr Trous-
 ers, in nixturoa and khaki.
 rtzes s to IT, vaiuo a1.2S-
 Special price ................ Sso Boys Norfofk Suits, nsat mixtures, sizes to IT. value sa.50-6peoIai price .......t. &%.s6 Poya' Norfolk Suits, neat ss.oo-speoini price ..'...... ss5o Boys Norfolk Suits, stylish slo,oo-speeiai pree ......., ss.5o Boys Norfe4t Suits, stylish mixtures, sizes 1a to IS, value sls.oo-apeeiaI price ,.,,,.... sfaeo
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
WOMEN'S COATS AT s15.oO

Our entire section of Women'S Coats, materials are velour and poplin, in rose, green, tan, navy and black, also in gray Inixtures-smart, high-waisted effects and attractive belted models-a1l at $15.OO. regular S17.5O value.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
Moth-proof Bags

Protect your winter garments by using Moth-proof Bags as follows: Size 26Ax35 at 35c.
 Suit size at CSC.
 Overcoat size at s5c.
 Ulster size at $1.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

New Georgette Crepe Blouses-some very pretty models, with very effective trimming of ruffes and large col GE 0Q larS-our price e.............. PO'esO
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

Women's Cotton Voile Waists, in a splendid assortment, some all white, others with dainty colored trimmings prices are $1.o0, $2.oO, $2.50 and $2.9s.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
Films Developed

Bring your Films to us to be developed and printed. FSirst-class work at lowest prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
Domestic Department

Turkish Wash Cloths at....3 for '5o
 The well-Icnovn Acres
 Wash Cloths, value 5c at... 4e Knitted Dish Cloths. standard
 grade, value Sc at........ 4o Good Quality Doilies and
 Napkins, value SC and Sc at. 4s Turkish and Cotton Towels.
 value 5c and 5c at............ 70 Hemmed Huck Towels. plain and with coiored border. value 125kc at................ 90 Hennmed Turkish Towels, value 12hc t................ se Hemmed Tray Cloths. size 1sX27, value 1215c at......... So Mercerized NapkIns, oEce1lsnt quality, value 121zc at. ....... % Dish cloths. standard 1oe srade-SpecIai price ....... Co Wash Cloths, value 1oc and 12M 2Mc-SpecihI price ......... Co Crib Blankets. standard size, warm and heeoy at.......... Co
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
Hair Switches, $4.98

Human Hair Switches, strictly first quality. in black and browns, size 24-inch-Speoial price $4.ss, value s7.50.