davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
 GENERAL FLMDOM NEWS

There will be plenty Of Charlie Chap lin for the movie fans tomorrow night. At the Orpheum Chaplin will be seen in a revue of five reels and at the Coliseum he will be seen in Easy Street" All theatres will change their programs tomorrow. Tonight Theda Bara will be seen for the last time at the Orpheum in Under Two Flags; Pauline Frederick closes at the Dream in "Audrey'; Mary Roland will close at the Palace in "The Edge of the Abyss and Emmy Wehlen will be seen for the last time in the comedy drama "The Pretenders at the Col iscum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
German Plugs Few.


 While many Americans of Ger man descent have won success in the ring, very few natives of the Kaiser's Empire have accomplished much as pugilists. Al Kubiak, who was born in Germany thirty years ago, is about the only native Teu- ton who has fought in the heavy weight ranks, and Al wasn't very much of a scrapper. A big fel- low, standing well over six feet, he lacked boxing skill and several oth- CT qualities necessary to the sue cessful heavyweight. Kubiak be gan fighting in Tampa, Fla, about ten years ago, and was not de- feated until he met Sandy Fergu- son in Boston in 1909 Sandy knocked Al out in the fourth round Kubiak then tried his luck in Paris, and Sam McVey repeated the trick. On his return to America in 1910 Kubiak was knocked out by Sam Langford in New York and by Nor ris Harris in Philadelphia. Tn 1911 the big Teuton twice fought~arJos Jeanette and was twice knocked out Later Al defeated Carl Nor ris in Atlanta but lost to Jim Saw age in the sape city. It is to be said in Kubiak's favor that he was one of the few hopes who dared to tackle Jeanette, Langford and McVey
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
Northwestern Leaaue

Billy Weeks, the Canadian mid dleweight champion, is back in Springfield, Ohio, after a short trip through Pennsylvania and Ohio. On his tour Weeks won three matches two of them on knockouts. He lost
 to Ted Lewis at Dayton after sweating himself down to 148 lbs. The Canuck makes no excuses for his loss to Lewis, but his sparring partner, George Christian, makes the statement that Weeks was weak at the weight Lewis pinched him to. 'Tf Bill was boxing at his right weight, 154 pounds. Lewis would have seen a different Weeks. . says Christian. But at~that while his strength lasted he bested Lew is.
 pr. David A. Syman, the Spring field jeweler. says he will wager sS5,0oO that Weeks can defeat Lew is at 152 pounds, but Jimmy John sto1. manager Tor Leuis, aays he !Will accept no ss,eh match. III pro-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
NEW SUNDAY BILL AT THE PALACE

Revelations based upon the great Sudermann's famous "Heimat will be the five-act feature at the Palace be- ginning tomorrow matinee. This photo feature will run also tomorrow night Monday and Tuesday It Is a master piece and is said to be of extraordinary strength.
 on both the stage and screen, will be the big noise in the comedy line, she appearing in "The Widow Wins" Cissy Fitzgerald is the women noted for her winks and in this latest she makes use of her eyes in manner that
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
In the ESSANAY REVUE of Three of his Best Comedies
 FIVE REELS
pose to keep Lewis in his own class" said Johnston.
Boxing Makes a Fellow Coura.
 geous, Says Billy Sunday.

The Rev. Billy Sunday, the evan- gelst, is boxing as well as base ball enthusiast. Talking on the ring game recently, he said:
 Nothing wrong with it. Box ing, properly regulated, is not harmful and does a certain amount of good. Certainly won't corrupt any ones morals.
 There can't be any harm as long as they don't slug with the bare knuckles, as in the old days" added Mr. Sunday.
 Boxing makes fellow coura- geous, makes him self-dependen.. The boy or man who can box isn't afraid He knows he can protect himself and you never find that sort of fellow seeking trouble.
 Every boy should be taught to box. Bully exercise I want my boy to be able to box and protect himself. You never heard of a good boxer going around with . gun in his pocket, did you? No. you bet you didn't.
 'I believe in boxing, and all manly sports. just as l believe in universal military training. Good things for the nation at large. Makes boys and men strong of body and mind. That what we want strong men, not weak, old fossils Athletics keep you in good health. That's the main thing.
 And" concluded MT. Sunday, with a wink. 'I don't mind tell ing you that can handle my own dukes pretty we'll In my young CT days was somewhat of boxer myself. and I haven't forgotten how"
 In Cincinnati you may now see a 1.aoohafI n evnu.o for . holf s.<ss.ur7
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
FARNUM AT THE
 DOUGLAS ORPHEUM.

William Farnun will be seen tomor- row night at the Douglas Orpheum in The End of the Trail" Fox pro- duction which is said to be soul stirring drama of the rugged North. II is 2 story ~of q fight for love and. according to the advance press infor- nation, there is some fight, as usual. The scenes are laid for the most part around Hudson Bay in the dead of winter. Gladys Rockwell will be MT. Farnum's leading lady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
CHARLIE CHAPLIN ifl "E EASY STREET."

Charlie Chaplin will appear tomor- row night at the Coliseum in one of his latest productions Easy Street" The Bowery of New York is the setting for this comedy and Charlie starts in as common hobo and ends up with brass buttons and a blue uni
 form which means he promotes him self to a cop. Lionel Barrymore will be the other star in the big Metro fea- ture '"The Upheaval," a five-act story of power and suspense. Beautiful Mar guertc Slirvin is the leading lady,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
CHAPLIN IN REVUE AT THE ORPHEUM.

Charlie Chaplin will be the star at the Orpheum tomorrow night in q re- vue oc three of his best comedies all woven into one making a laughing hit of i've full reels The comedies Chap lin appears in in this revue have never been seen in Juneau. so they will be new Besides Chaplin the Orpheum's program will have other features.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
MUSICAL COMEDY
 COMPANY COMING.

Next week will see the arrival here of the Kingston Ebncr Comedy Play CTS and they will open at the Coliseum a week from tonight, according to the present arrangements The comp3 ny of musical comedy stars left Seattle Thursday night on the Admiral Wat son coming direct to Juneau. The Watson should arrive here by Monday and the scenic artists will immediately get busy for the opening production
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
BLANCHE SWEET AT THE DREAM.

Beginning with the matinee tomer- row Blanche Sweet will be the star at the Dream, appearing in ''The Sow CTS" This movie screen is q favorite here and The Sowers'' offers her q peculiar method of displaying her talents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
IIII|II|lIII|IIlIIIIIIII|iIIIIInIIIIII|I|IIIIlI

batters of the Ban Johnsonian cir cult several years ago. His bull let-like speed drove many 9 good hitter to the shelter of the buck ct, and the part he took in worlds series baseball is history now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
Army Elects Leader.

The army baseball team has elect ed Cadet Norman 'McNeil, of Geor- gia, as it's captain. McNeil has caught for two seasons on the army nine. He belongs to the class of 1918
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
Headquarters for Labyrinth coal: Juneau Transf. Co.,. phone 48.. u

TWO IN ONE = The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ~ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales anG the news columns are rieht ID to the minute on tho
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
Smokey Joe Wood Has Sound Wing

Smokey Joe Wood Has Sound Wing.
 If Joe Wood proves himself the Smokey Joe" of yore the American League race this year is going to be tighter than it could possibly be without him.
 Joe says the good old salary 'soupcr' is right once again. and if 1t is, Lee Fohls Cleveland in dians, with Wood in the box. may be expected to win many a game of ball that they might otherwise lose.
 Woods arm was a terror to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
 al~e-MAT AND GENERAL ITEMS

of potatoes. Too many times have these magnates been warned that the present scale of prices is all that the public can afford
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
NEXT FEATURE Blanche Sweet
THE SOWERS"N
|III!IlIIIIlIIIlIIIIIilIlI|IIIIllI|III!IlIIIIII

make men leave their seats and go nearer.
 The Pathe Weekly to be shown deals principally with late war pictures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
Northwestern Leaaue

At Seattle 3, Vancouver 4. At Spokane 9. Great Falls 1. At Tacoma 6, Butte 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
"NEW YORK" TO BE AT DOUGLAS LYRIC,

Florence Reed is the star at Douglas Lyric tomorrow night in the Pathc pro- duction New York" This is q story of the cabaret tango palaces and chor- us girl life of the great metropolis. Fannie Marinof plays the part of the chorus girl, While risque in parts the ending is one of the best imagin- able and far distant from the White Way life at the beginning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
FRED uERKLE.

It in 1908 that Merklcs play the Giants the league e which finally resulted Cubs winning the worlds championships and after nine he has berth with the club whose fortunes his misforune played for he has been from the Dodgers M the play first base in the absence Vic Saier who ro
 q leg recent game. 8 ss s s1 v. -. x nA -
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05
National leaaut

At Boston 1, Brooklyn 8 At Chicago II. Cincinnati 5. Other games postponed on account of rain
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05

MOVIE BUSINESS GOOD IN WEST.
 If anyone doubts the prosperity of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-05

In Cincinnati you may now see , baseball game Tor bali pound
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28

Looking For You. America. Here's My Boy, The Star Spangled Banner. entire chorus.
 The cast:
 Admiral (acting as ,interlocutor) Earle M. Wood
 Rapid Fire Gunners (acting as end men): Victor H. Davis. Oscar F. Hein- rich.
 Jolly Jaclxies. Samuel R. Armitage Harry Clark. George w. Weller, Thos Greenwood, Charles Belair. Robert M. Brierley. Albert Hulne. William Math- CTS. Fred Knowles.
 Merry Middy Maids: Misses Alice Kyle, Ethel Hannon. Bertha Mueller, Elsie M. Heap. Blossom Graham Ruth Heap. F7ossie Meyer. Elsie Kin der, Florence Moors. Lillian A. Aberg. Louise Sigrfst, Agnes J. Aberg. Hazel Banheld, Edna F. Baker, Ruth Pol lard.
 The entertainment was in charge of the following:
 Stage director. and troupe manager, Robert M. Bfieley. Musical director, Oscar F. Heinrich. Ticket committee, Harold NJ. Pingree. Thomas Addison Property man, Richard Heberding. General committee. Robert M. Brier- fey,s Vieter H. Davis. Thomas Green wood, Albert ,Huln1e. Earle NJ. Wood, Richard J. J.sKyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
BOUND OVER TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
George kiteher HsFd For Assaultins
 Ensploye Of Fisi1ins Boat.


 Tn the Groton town court Prosecut- ing Attorney warrenJB. Burrows pre- scented before Judge Frederick P. Lat inner, George Kitcher. employed on . coal barge now in Mystic for assault on an employs of the Leander Wil- cox. one of the fishing boats belong ing to the Wilcox fleet. s { It seems the barge, was dfscharxinS cox wanted to throw line across it which was objected to by Kitcher. A. tercatfon was followed by the drawing of knife by Kitcf1er and his oppo- nefft was cut, though not badly. His clothing was slashed and his skin scratched. f %
 The offender was arrested by Depu- ty Sheriff !. E. F.. Brown. He was bound over to the superior court ur- der $500 bonds and failing to secure the same was put in the New London county jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
TRYING s, ,O00 AUTO CASE
Philip H. Raymond Sess Damages for Personal Injuries Re
 ceived in coIisioa- Thrown From Motorcycle on Nosnk Ro.d-Tsstineny win Probably Be Completed Totay.As

the defendant and driven by Arthur Carson, approached at a reckless rate
 of speed on the wrong side of the road and struck his motorcycle. He ai- 1eges that he. was thrown out of the machine into the road and received a
 compound fracture of the left arm, his left leg was sprained. both legs cut and bruised and his entire body cut, brlised and lacerated. Edward E. Bucl1lin of Mystic, civil engineer explained a large map Of the highway at the scene of the accident. A rather unusual proceeding in tue
 trial was the reading of the testimony of the plaintiff who was not person ally presented in court. The plaintiff is a student at the University of Yer mont in Burlington where his dfsposi- ton was taken by Attorney Hewitt for the plaintiff and Attorney Tracy Waller for the defendant last Satur- day.
 The plaintiffs side rested at noon and the defense was started in the afternoon. 1t is expected that the tes- timony win be all in today when the case will go to the jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28

4 collision between an automobile and a motorcycle is the basis of a suit of Philip II. Raymond of Stoninston |asainst Annie BAboll or Groton.
 which is being tried before Judgs Futile and jury in the supeffor court in New London The plzinfiff aAiks for $5.oe0 damages for personal i'm The trial of the su4t was started Tuesday morning and the following
 jury was selected to hear the case:
 William A. Cam, Jr.. New Lendcns
 Newton A. Dfc1<insor.z Groton: Gecrge H. Robinson. James Stivers. Stoning- ton: David A. Johnson. James C. Platt MontvilIs: Robert J. Henderson. Led yard; Charles B. Sweet, Lyme; By ron Clark. J. Leo Beebe. George B.
 Maynard. East Lyme: Griswofd Per kins, Old Lyme.
 Raymond claims, that on June z6. 1915, about S.3o in the afternoon, he was driving his rlaotorcyc1e in the Noan1k read. between Noaink and Mys- tic, being on the rIshf side Of the road and going at moderate rate Of speed. when an automobile owned by
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
You can have a wealth
 of Beautiful Hair

Nuehine equals an sureole Of bemmtiful hair as q frame for a pretty face. Without a background of nice hair really pretty face freduently becomes plam but, with it. mattractiFe features assume life and beauty.
 Every woman can increase her naturI charm by using Eewbro's Rerpicide. Herpicide makes hatr beautiful Dandruh saps the vi- Sal3ty cf the hair. Herpicide applied intefiinsntly and regularly. checks flais degtructicn of hair life and prevents the hair from falling out riving it a snap and Mster, a soft 1ifixv ffuf7ness which can be ac- uuirsd in no other way.
 Anediuafions msny he ohtained at cAe eest barber shops ard hsfr dressing @mf9@f@ Sg ss-. SIS. s
 kb x1nfsnsees By Tbe Tsevpscaue Uo. Sold e~efymisefe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
DIED

 WASHBURN-In Taunton, Mass, Marct 2S. 1917 Mrs. Katherine Washburn formerly of Norwich. WILLIAMS-In Norwich Town March 26, 1917. Fanny Irene Williams, aged 49 years.
 Funeral from the home of Frank E Sterry, Lee avenue. Norwich Town Thursday afternoon. March g. at : o'clock Burial in family lot, Yantic !cemetery. zz-s RIvERs-In Fitchvil1e. March 2e, 1917 Marina. daughter of Mr. and Mrs s Joseph Rivers.
 Funeral from her late home Thursday morning at 20. Requiem mass al St. Johns church at o'clock Norwich March 26 1917, suddenly, Albert ". Lamph CT aged 31 years. Services at Gager's funeral parIors this Wednesday, afternoon, March 2S at , o'clock.
 DEGE-In Lowell. Mass. March 2s, 1917. Helena T. O'Connor. wife of Al Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28


 Tn spite of the rainy weather on Tuesday evening Poneraa.h hall was filled to it's capacity when the Cor nerstone club gave their annual min streIs entit1ed Our Navy. The stake settings was the that of a gunboat, decorated with flags and bunting with Tour guns mounted on the deck The end men entered the hall from the rear Tn submarine. The proxrarnme opened with the entire chorus Of JoI- ly Jacleies. Eearry Middy Maids, Rap i'd Fire Gunners and the Admiral on deck. Many local jokes were cracked by the end men which caused much merrirnent throughout the evening Solos by the members of the company were greeted by enthusiastic applause and all responded to repeated en- cores. Earle M Wood as the Adni- ral was exceptionally fine. The my den, plano. and Richard J. Kyle, drums. During the evening home made candy was for sale at q booth in charge of the Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Arthur Varley. guardian. Home made Benevoience society. The Corner stone club netted a neat sum on the entertainment which will be given to the church. The following is the pro- gremme:
 Opening, Hok's Every Thing in T in aawaii. % entire a chorus: nae% Mamanys l9ner Little Coal Black Rose, Samuel L. ArnitaEe: A Bird and a Rose, Miss Hazel Bandelds Keep Your Eye on the Gfriie You Love. Oscar F. Heinrich; Meet Me at Twilight. Miss Edna E. The Old Grave Digger, Charles Belair: See Dixie First, Robert M Brferley: The Sunshine of Your Smile. Oscar F. Hslnf1ch: caesIng, Hello. I've Been
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
THE WEATHER.
Coi1dlfiorss

condltiors.
 The western disturbaxca Is central tonight over western New England, with much increased intensity and general rains have fallen east of the Mississippi river. In the Connecticut valley the rainfall was sufacient to necessitate the issue Of flood warnings. After high temperatures during Tues day morning over tho middle Atlantic sta tes, there was decided fall in the afternoon.
 With the exception Of rain or snow Wednesday in northern New England, fair weather will prevail Wednesday ana Thursday m the east, with higher temperatures over the interior districts that will extend to the coast states s storm swarniass are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Eastport to WI- The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be southwest to west gales. middle Atlantic coast, strong west and northwest winds
 Eastern New York: Fair wednes- day. preceded by snow north; colder; Thursday fair; warmer.
 Southern New England: Cloudy and colder Wednesday; Thursday fair; \ Norshsrn Ns New England. Rain or snow "Wednesday; colder in New Hampshire ana Vermont; Thursday fair.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records. reported from Sev4n's pharmacy. show the changes in teraperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther Bar ( e. n. .s.s.s.....s..... 4S oe.24 le m. .:.....'............ e4 s Se.as Highest 54, lowest 3s.
 Comparisons. Predictions For Tuesday: Rain Tuesdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
Andrew Boyd Building Motor Boat Bible instruction cEass Meets--Per- senals ard Nctes.

Andrew Boyd of North Main street
 is building power boat at his home. The boat is to be about thirty feet long with an eight foot beam. It will have a trunk cabin and a large motor. The bottom will be of the V-shape type which gives small draft capable of great speed. The keel has been laid and work is progressing rapidly NIT. Boyd is building the boat in his yard and expects to have 1t ready to launch in several weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
Anniversary Specinls
 I'm COrsets, Dresses, Etc

Wonen's E-Hook CurnsGg, Gz-
 celIent quality medium and
 long, all sizes, regular 50c Corsets at sssl.s - 2 Women'S Muslin Gowns, fn high, low and V neck Styf6S.
 trimmed with pretty laeog and HaTnburgs, regular 5eo value az cow s~- sNs-y~---..s g Women's White Muslin ASiaIrt1. all lengths. trimmed with
 tucfEg and pretty Ha1nburE1,. regular 59c value at Women,s Petticoats, made oe Everett Classic GinEhaGu, fin seersucler.Str .Stripes-alBo,a good quality Black SaEteon Polti~ Z coat, regular B9c value at.s.- | Women's Bungalow Aprons, made of best quality peEcalo and plain and fancy BinghAEu, v regular 59c value ,at.-y-s.----cc.f Women's House Dresses, all sizes, made of fine peEcalo and excellent quality g1nghams all the latest modefss regular $1.25 value .st-.-----~-@.s-.-@ -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
Anniversary Specials 7
 In Domestic DepaEEmenI

Crash Toweling for dish or
 hand towels, regular Haluo,19o a yard at 14o Best Quality Turkey Red
 Table Damaslr, fast color, short lengths, 11z, 2, 25h and
 3-yard lengths value 5Sc a yard at ..=.-s..s~s~--- 44s Satin Table Danaslx, G6tincIaas wide, very durable quaIfty and splendid .luster, good range of patterns, value 62c a yard at Sc Extra Heavy Imported Satin Damasl<, T2 inches wide, will give exceptional wear, value $1.25- a yard a1. .....---.-..E S4o
 25 dozen Sample Naplxins,. no cloths to match, somewhat soiled ana nn4tssed, at one-thlrds leGB than, regular prices
 Seamless Sheets, mimD- a1Mso, heavy quality and durables A value $1-00e anc--r--s--ss-. ------~~-s 70 Heanmed Croehet Bedspreads.s full size, regular price t1-7s at1'e ei.41 Woolnap Eiani1sts standard size and. quality, EGih1ack GD sE91St fmperGeceiens, vaiua $2.60 a a.pa1r at--.s-L~-.-1--.-- .--- ,ir-. ii.34 26 pairs Of fine, cualitNf Call 10rnim Wool BlaxEa6B, @vMluo $7.5o to es.50 q pair .at.s.t-- ---5 q5 ef
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
strikebreaker Accused of Theft.

William Gadsden. a. negro strike breaker employed at the Norwich line dock in New London since Friday ev- ening, appeared before Associate Judge Crandall in police court . on Tuesdy morning charged with theft of a pair of trousers from tailoring establishment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
MARRIED.

PARKINSON - LEONE .- In Baltic March 27, 1917. by Rev. Charles Smith, at the M. E. parsonage, Ernest Parkinson and Miss Angelina Leone both Of Baltic.
 PARKER-SIMONS- New London, March 24. 1917. by Rev. c. Harley Smith, Edgar L.. Parker of New Lon don and Mrs. Mary Simons of Water
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
serxie.s at St. Marx,..

In spite of the stormy weather a large number attended the Lenten services held ir St. Mary's church. on Tuesday evening. Rev. William H. Kennedy had charge of the services, which consiste of the offering of the most holy rosary, litany to the blessed virgin and berediction of the blessed sacram efit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
Bible Instruction cIasa.

The instruction class in Bible study met Tuesday afternoon in the vestry of the Federated church with a large number in attendance. Rev. A. W Burdon, the teacher. gave an interest ing talk on Bible study following which the meeting was thrown open to discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
GUILTY ON SECOND
 AND THIRD COUNTS
Maurice V. Fitzgerald Was Fined $6o0
 by Judge Reed.

In finding filed with the clerk of the superior court on Tuesday. Judge Joel H. Reed in the case of the state V. Maurice v. Fitzgerald finds Fftz- gerald not guilty on the f1rst count but guilty on the second and third counts A fine of $500 was imposed On him.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28

enjoyed delicious roast turkey SUD- per, Mabrey catering. The annual bus mess meeting was called to order at o'clock and officers and directors were elected for the ensuing year as follows:
 President, Herbert B. Cary; vice president, Alexander Jordan; secretary. Frank l. Royce; treasurer, Royal G. Holmesi auditor, Charles H. Phelps.
 Directors for three years, Frank B. Lathrop, Henry Cardwell and Henry Saxton. Swahn's orchestra furnished a concert programme during the ban Quet.
 The banquet and Business meeting were held at the clubhouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28

Henry Harrington of this place has entered the employ of munitions plant in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
ARcANuM CLUB. ELECTS E H. B. CARY PRESIDENT
Annual Banquet and Business Meeting Held at Clubhouse Last Evening.

At their annual meeting on Tuesday evening the members of the Arcanum club elected Herbert B. Cary president for the ensuing year. The election followed the annual banquet which was held at 6:30 o'clock. The 40 present
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
Prese1ted Mahonany Clock.

Saturday noon when Miss Elizabeth Park resigned from the UlIner plant the past none years she was present. ed a subgtantfad check from Mir. U1- a1er and a handsome mahogany clock with Trinity chims from the employ es. In the gift of the clock vas rep resented livery one employed at the plant by tlle Ulnaer. company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
Anniversary SpeeiaIo
 In Women's Glove

wornen'S Two-caa@n sGIk Gloves, double tipped nnEsrs, white and black, regular 6ao valueAnniVersary' prisst-.-. Womenaa 16-Bueton LanKth Black Silk Gloves, double tipped fingers, reRl1iar G1.O0 Yalue-AnniVersarT 'pPieOz.-,.s.