davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-11-09
WIRELESS SECRETED
IN TREES IS SEIZED
Ship Movements Recorded in
Notebook Of NorWich OWner.

NoRwIcH. Conn, Nov s.--A complete
wireless receiving outfit has heen dis
covered by Federal agents near here. 1t
became known tonight. ana has been
conf,scated by the Government.
The owner and operator Of tho wire
less outfit, Charles Troland. was not ar
rested. A code book found in his pos
session contained number OF mes
sages concerning m6vemsnts OF ships
seot out from Berlin, Germany. and also
contained messages sent out by wireless
from Sayville.
The. Wireless was found concealed In
trees $50 feet from the ground.
The sun., 1917-11-09
MAY FEAST ON WAR RATIONS.

Special Cobls Deapafch TO THa Sc,

Special C0bls DeApdfch TO THR stN.
LONDON, Nov. s.---Since eorging IN war
times Ia considered bad the annual Lord
Mayors banquet IA to confine itself to
tn. rules and regulations OF the Food
Comptroller. IL is possible that Lord
Rhondda will be present at the banquet
TO utilize the opportunity OF impressing
upon the city fathers the necessity for
extreme economy.
Bonar Law in the House Of Com
mons to-day announced that he under
stood that the food served at the annual
feast would fall within the rations pro-
vided for the populace by Lord Rhondda.
The sun., 1917-11-09
SUFFRAGE PLURALITY 9l,45e.
Revised Retsrns Pat Lewis's Lead
At l82,I3s.

Returns from all but 3b2 districts In
tho State show a plurality OF 9l,4b8 for
suffrage at Tuesdays election. The
vote was 646.524 In favor and 655.Oss
against the proposition.
Revised returna on the vote for At
torney- General give Lewis 4 plurality
OF ls2,lcs The vote, with 1sl districts
missing was. Lewis CRep), 65s.2Ss. and
Hodson CDem.), ba7.0s2,
The sun., 1917-11-09
BILLINGS SELLS STOCK FARM.
Lets Brother-in-law Have 100000
Estate for 100000.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. sc K C.
Billings OF New York has sold his IA =
nous Curles Neck estate on the James
River near here to his brother in law.
Charles II. Huddock Of New York. The
deed Of sale recorded in Henrico County
Court to-day shows that the price WAS
$500. 900.
Mr.. Billings bought the farm three
years ago and moved practically his en-
tire stock OF race horses there. He Is
said to have spent 100000 improving
and equipping the estate.
The sun., 1917-11-09
NOTED BRITONS
WELCOME HOUSE
Mission to Hold Many Confer
ences in London Before
Going to Paris.
spscidl Cable Daspdfca TO TVS su~


LONDON, Nov, s.--The American
War Mission. headed by Col. Edward
NJ. House as special commissioner with
the honorary rank of Special Ambas-
sador. arrived IN London early to-day
Col. and Mira House we're established
In Chesterfelo House. the famous resi-
dence OF Lord Chesterfield while the
other members OF the mission are stop
ping at the Hotel Claridee
Col. House received the British
and American newspaper correspondent, {,
tonight and handed out a statement en-
oodying Secretary Lansins's announce.
hen' OF the formation and purposes OF
the mission.
am here as a political representa-
tive o. the American Government" said
Col House, "aoauainting mysel: with
the latest developments IN offic,al circles
in England preparatory to going to
France TO attend the Part. Allied Con-
ference, Our stay In England will be
very brief. and every hour will DO
crowded with conferences. As head OF
the mission ] shall be consulted from
time to time by the other members. Al
though each OF them. ny the nature
OF his respective duties. is working in
dependently OF the others"
When he was asked a. to Whistler
he expected TO remain long IN Europe
Col. House replied that he did not. but
added:
u always take everything with me.
10 prepare for eniersencie,.'
Has No Specific Plano.
Col. House also said in response TO
Inquiries that the mission had no specific
plans FOR coordirating the activities Of
the Allies but that these plans would
he developed during the conference. lie
evaded the question OF whether the con-
ference would discuss war aims and
peace terms by saying that the question
was best answered by the British For
eisn Office.
Col. House replied negatively 10 the
question OF whether tive presence of the
mission meant that the United States
would Join the pact OF London, which
binds the Allies TO make peace or con-
tinue the war Jointly. He also stated
that Oscar T. Crosby. Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Treasury. would stay In Lon
don as the American financial repre-
sentative.
A few minutes before Col House was
interviewed an official OF tho British
Government called upon him TO acquaint
him with the political overturn In Rus
ala. This afternoon Col. House lunched
with Foreign Secretary Baltour, and de-
voted the rest Of the dav 10 conferences
with British officials. The other mem
bers OF the mission husied themselves
az the American Embassy and In con-
terences with representatives OF the
American and British War and Navy
departments.
When they reached London the Com
missioners were met by Ambassador
Page, Vice Admiral Sims, commander
OF the American destroyer squadron, and
Foreign Secretary Balfour. There are
twenty-seven persons In the party, In
clud!ng Mrs. House and two women
who are acting In secretarial capa cities
Tentative Programme Made.
Col House at conference to-day
outlined a tentative programme for the
next few days. calling for a series OF
discussions with British officials. Bach
member Of the mission will discuss his
The sun., 1917-11-09
Brooklyn wome. t. Vote First.

BROOKLYN women will probably be the
first IN Greater New York TO taste of
tho fruits Of victory. The election OF
Daniel ]. Griffin a. Sheriff necessitates
a special election for a Congressman 20
succeed him In the Eighth Congressional
district. He will resign in December. the
.rSsignation becoming sre9i January 1.
The sun., 1917-11-09
Sunshine Evcrywbere He Goes.

He was Leon Sonenschein he ia Leon
Sunshine. After being granted his bright
rev name yesterday Sunshine told SUI
preme Court Justice Donnelly that he IL
patriotic and asked for the change
merely as an AmericanIzation proeess
The sun., 1917-11-09

ne seconi proclamation reade as tol
lows
The death penalty rcestablished At
the front by Premier kerensky Is
abolished ard complct" freedom for
political propaganda has been es.ah-
Eshed az the front All revolAtionsry
soldiers ard officers who have beer
arrested FOR completely in so-cslled
political crimes are to be set at lib
ertv Immediately
Tho third f,-pr1a
The sun., 1917-11-09

Government Official announced last
night that search OF the papers and
other documents on hIe IN the Hamburg
American safes In all probability will
disclose complete records OF all troops
ana ship movements from this country
since war with Germany was declared.
1t is possible that evidence will be fortl. =
coming which will lead to immediate
internment of some whose continued
liberty has been a matter of comment
Within few days the Port War
Board OF the United States and the Gus
todian OF enemy alien property in this
country will be comfortably settled in
the one time Hamburg American offices,
The order for the seizure was received
by julius Henry Cohen, secretary OF the
Port War Board. It was issued by A.
Mitchell Palmer. custodian OF enemy
alien property Marshal Mccarthy was
prepared to execute the order and sent
twenty-five OF his deputies to 45 Broad
way with instructions to quietly enter
the building and see that none left II
until he arrived. Meanwhile he conf
The sun., 1917-11-09
HAMBURG LINE
OFFICES HERE
SEIZED BY U. S.
German Spy System Got
Word to Officials Before
the Marshal Arrived.
RECORDS CONFISCATED
Belief That They win Show
That Movements of Our
Ships Were Kept.

The United States seized yesterday
the building owned and occupied by the
''amburg-Amcrican steamship line at
- RroadwaH ne wei, AS all the effects
~ the steamship company. in which the
Kaiser is the largest s'ockhoder. The
descent upon tie premises. following
Geographic orders from Washington.
was led by United States Marshal Nc
'arthy and no disorder or confusion
arose. The transfer was made 60 quietly
that few Of the thousands who were
passing IN Broadway realized that the
Government was In possession Of prem
ises which for many months had been
the real clearing house for German prop
aganda IN this country.
Although the order to make the SELF
ure was not received here until 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning the occupant. Of the
Hamburg American offices were wei,
aware that snch n step was about to be
taken. In fact. huge bundles of books
ready for transfer to other nuarters and
tho arrival Of tho Marshal and hi. dep
uties and police aids was none too soon.
Had tho execution OF the order been de-
layed an hour chances are that these
books and documents, which are to be
carefully ecrutinized by Department of
Justice operatives to-day. would have
been beyond their reach
shows Perfection Of System.
The tricklins Of this information from
Washington to New York is but an
other >exemplification OF the perfection
Of the German spy system in this coun-
try. Although the contemplated seizure
OF this property was a carefully guarded
secret In Washington, yet the German
spies were in possession OF all the plans
and communicated them to the officials
Of the line here.
The seizure had besn contemplated
for several weeks --AR-iucidsut occur
ring a few weeks ago hastened matters.
although persons familiar with the
activity Of the enemy aliens In New York
and other seaport cities marvel that II
wasn't taken months ago.
Several Federal officials called re-
Gently at the offices Of the Hamburg
american Line and asked to bs shown
the diaerams Of the ballast plans OF the
steamships Of that line which the United
States Government had seized. These
plans were essential to an early com
missioning' OF the Ships. and with them
the Government could place the vessels
In service at a few days notice. knowh
edge OF the plans was disavowed by tho
Hamburg officials. all insist
ing that such diagrams were kept care
fully guarded a. the home offices in
Hamburg
The Federal officers insisted upoH
search. with tho result that the ballast
piors Of every vessel of|the line were
found in a safe. These included ever
the plans Of the Vaterland. now the
The sun., 1917-11-09
ANARCHY rs IN SADDLE
Women Of battalion Of
Death" Defended Capital
Stronghold in Vain.
FIRST MOVE FOR PEACE
NcgotiatorS Named ny $50
Workmeu's and Soldiers
Delegates in Session.

PErNoonAo, Nov. s.--Petrograd 4. un-
led by Nicolai Lenine, the radical Social
Isl leader. After q bombaedment Of the
Winter Palace, the sea. OF goveinnAAnt.
"nlch ,s:tcd several hours from land
ard s~a. anarchy Is IN the saddle and
civil war turks close by. Tho provisional
Government has oeen thrown out, Pre-
mier Kerensky, denounced a. p traitor
and his arrest ordered, +. q fugitive, ha,r
dozen OF his ministers have hscn sAized
and 'rprisoneI. snI .!ls Soviet. otherwise
the Council OF Workmens and Soldiers
Delegates. has constituted Itself the Gov
ernnn-t of EuSc1a. II convened
Congress "f tho Wotkncu's and Sol
diers' flelegatAs Of All Russia which
met last night with $50 delegates
or these 25o are Bolshovlki, $50 So
c'alist Rev olut ionlsts. 50 Nnirali.te -
Of tho Mnimalist- t-tnteruationalist rroup
of the Nationalist Socialist group, .
non n-party Socialists. the others being IN
depende--
resolution proposed hy the M'nimsl-
lists that an effort would ne made 70
reach an agreement with the provisional
Government was vo'ed down. The fol
lowing order Of business was adopted
First-organilstion OF power
Second Peace and war.
Thrd--A constituent assemh't
Peace Nesotiators Named
The officer. elected comprise fourtc cen
MaNimsltsts, Including Lrnine and n.
Zinovieff, an associate OF Lenine, and
Leon TrotzHy, president ot the central
executive committee of the Petrograd
Council of Workrnen's and Soldiers Dele
gates. In addition seven revolutionary
Socialists were appointed
a delegation was named tn initiate
peace negotiations with the other revo-
'lt4onary and democratic organizations
with ".ew to taking steps 10 stop
boodshed
The official News Agency TODAY made
public the following statement.
The Congress OF The Councils or
Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates Of All
Russia. which opened last evening. is
sued this morning the three following
pr"clanations:
To all provincial Councils OF Vorh-
nlca's and Soldiers and Peasants Oel-
egat's All power lies In the Worh-
mems and Soldiers Delegates Gov
eminent conmiSsaries are relieved %
the.. functions. Presidents OF the
Workner's and Soldiers Delegates are
20 communicate direct with the revo-
lutionarv Government. All members of
agricultural committees who have been
arrested are TO be set nj liberty i'm
rlediately. and the Commissioners who
arrested thcu are in turn to ne ar
rested
The sun., 1917-11-09

Continued on Thtrd Page.
The sun., 1917-11-09
Tentative Program me Made.

Col. House at conference TO-DAY
outlined a tentative programme for the
next few days. calling for a series OF
discussions with British officials. Bach
member Of the mission will discuss his
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
Umbrellas
MEMS AND woMEN,s


At 2ec-Women's Black Isle Hos
iery, fuII-fashioned, value
371zc.
At 36c - Women's II-fashioned
Black Cotton Hosiery, heavy
weight, value SOC.
At 59e-Women's tBurson" Black
Silk Hosiery, value 7i5c.
Many other bargain offerings i'm
Hosiery and Underwear which cam
not be mentioned for lack of space.
At Csc - Children's F'ieecy-line
Ribbed Vests and Pants, reg
ular and extra sizes, value
zee and 33c.
At 24c-Women's Winter Weight
F1eecy- Lined Vests and Pants,
value zee.
At 27c-Women's Extra Size F1eecy-
lined Vests and Pants, value
33c.
At 33c-Womer's Medium Weight
Ribbed Vests and Pants,
value Soc
At 35c-Women's Extra Size Me-
dunn Weight Vests and Pants,
value Soc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
HANDkERCHIEFS
AT CLEARANCE PRICES

AT CLEARANCE PRICES
AT 2so- ChiIdren's Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. 27zc each, 2 for
BE-
AT 6c-Women's Fine White Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, value
Zoe.
At 9c-Women's Linen Handker-
chiefs, at Sc each, 3 for 25c,
value 1876.
At 121sc-women's Linen Handker-
chiefs at 1211z each, o for 25c.
value lie.
At 6c-Men's White Hemstitched
.Handkerchiefs, value 10c.
AZ 9c-Msn's Japonette Handker-
chiefs with silk initials at &c
each, 8 for Csc, value 121zes
At 12Isc-Men,s Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, value
Al 1ec-Men's Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs at 19c
each, for soc, value Csc.
There are many other special
values in Handkerchief for men
and women which cannot be men,
toned for lack of space.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01

At 12Lac-Children' BLACK Ribbed
Hosiery, sizes 6 to 91s,
value he
AT 15c-Chi1dren's Fine Black Rib
bed Hosiery, sizes to az,
value 19c.
AZ f5c-Boys' Heavy Black Ribbed
Hosiery, sizes z to 9h, value
19c.
At 11c-Women's Black F7eecy-
lined Hosiery, value 15c,
AZ 12Lac-Women's Black Cotton
Hosiery, value 15c.
At f7c-Women's Black Isle Hos
tery, .Burson" make, second
quality of 25c grade, at TIC
a pair, 8 for 50c.
At 19c-Women's 'Burson" Split
foot Hosiery, second quality
of Csc grade.
At 21c-Women's sBurson" Black
Cotton Hosiery, heavy weight.
value 26c.
Az 21c-Women's 'Bunson" Black
Ffeecy-iined Hosiery, value
Csc.
AZ 23c-Women's Black Woo: Hos
iery, hem and rib tops, value
CSC
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01

At 44c-Women's FTeecy- lined Rib
bed Vests and Pants, value
Soc
AT 4Sc-Women's Extra Size F1eecy-
lined Vests and Pants, value
Soc.
At 48c-Women's Medium Weight
Vests and Pants, Garter
make, value Csc.
AT 59c-Women's Extra Size Me-
dunn Weight Vests and Pants,
Garter" make, value 75c.
At 33c-Small lot of Women's Rib
bed Union Suits, value soc.
At 48c-Women's Medium Weight
Union Suits, value 75c.
At 4Sc-Women's FIeecy-Iined Rib
bed Union Suits, regular and
extra sizes, value 59c.
At 98c-Women's Medium Weight
Ribbed Union Suits, Garter
make, value $1.25.
At $1.19-Women's Extra Size Me-
dunn Weight Union Suits,
Carter make, value $1.35.
Many other bargain offerings in
Winter Weight Underwear for
women and children.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
Gloves Reduced

At sc-g3eys' Canvas Cloves, regu-
lar price 1212c.
At 1oe-Boys' Canvas Gloves, Init
wrists, value 15c.
At 2ec-Boys' Yarn Gloves. regular
price 35c.
At 44c-women's Golf Gloves, in
black and colors, regular price
see.
Theses are only q few OF the sale
: items buring the 3anaary Sale we
offer many special values IN Dress
Kid Gloves, Lined Kid Gloves, Nit
tens for women, children and in.
fantss =,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
Miscellaneous Specials

Miscellaneous Specials
Japanned Coal Holds, regular zee,
at 23c.
No. Copper Bottomed Wash
Boiler, regular $3.50, at 5000.
No. Galvanized Wash Boiler,
regular $2.19. at s1.98.
5-gal1on Oil Can with Faucet,
regular CSC, at re.
No. Nickel plated on Copper
Tea Kettles, regular $1.5O, at s1.19.
No. 8 Tea Kettle as above, regu-
lar si.75, at $1.39.
No. Tea Kettle as above, regular
$500, at $1l59.
Waste Baskets. fancy assorted
colcrs, a great special at 23c.
1ssiriss the above listed items we
will have q 25-cent and 6O-cent
table on which we will show odd
lots Of Fancy China at half their
regular value.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
Table Linens Reduced

At 25o-5S-inch Mercerized Table
Damask, value 35e.
At ~35c-Mercerized Table Damaslz,
So inches wide, value 45c.
At 5Sc-70-inch Fine Satin Table
DamasE, value 79c.
At 9sc-707inch All Linen Table
Damask, value $1.25.
At $f.35T1- Inch Extra Heavy
Linen Damask, Irish manu-
facture, value $1.75.
Napkins great variety of pat
terms and qualities at 75cs $1.1S,
SLIGO and s2.19 a dozen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01

At f2gsc-Huck and Turkish Tow
els, value 12kc and 15c. d
At f4c-Huck and Turkish Towels,
value lee.
At f9c-Huck and Turkish Towels,
value Csc.
At 48c-Hemstitched All Linen
Huck Towels. size I18x36,
value 65c. .
At 6Sc-Size 2ex40 Scalloped Huck
Towels. slightly soiled, value
$1.D0.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01

1O0P 0PCCAdA8
Limited Amount to Customer
Welcome (yellow laundry soap).
at &c a cake.
Pearl twhite fioating), at 40 a
cake.
Ivory twhite aoating,, at. &c a
Lenox fyellow laundryo, at &c a
cake.
SOAP POWDER SPECIALS
Grandma's Powder, packages for
e5c.
F'els Naptha Powder, . packages
for 25c.
Toilet Paper Specials
Eiderdown. regular Sc roll, at
for 24c.
Lakeside. regular DC package,
at for 27c.
!. Hs : ssoTsD.s issue, regular
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
Enarr,eled Ware Specials

EAldluSl0o ware specials
2-quart Hoosier Gray Enameled
Tea Pots, regular 40c, at pc.
IL quart as above, regular 35c,
at 26c.
2-quart Coffee Pot Gray, regular
39c, at 29c.
III quart Coffee Pot Gray, regu-
lar 35c, at &c.
5k quart Berlin Kettfe ana
Cover, regular 45c, at 33c.
7-quart Berlin Kettle ana Cover,
regular 66c, at 39c.
9-quart Berlin Kettle and Cover,
regular CSC, at Ate. =
No. Tea Kettle, regular CSC, at
47c.
No. Tea Kettle, regular 7sc, at
CSC.
s-quart Preserve Kettle, regular
39c, at CSC.
1o-quart Preserve Ksttle. regular
46c, at sec.
15-quart Dish Pans. regular $50,
at 42c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
$1.9S Squares at CSC

100 Japanese Drawn Work 49,
Scarfs, Squares and Centers, sizes
SO, As and 81 inches, at CSC each,
value up to $1.98.
At 1926 dozen Scarfs and Shams,
regular price 25e.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
$1.251and $1.5O Goods, csc

q 42-inch Wool Crepes - 42-inch
Storm Serges - 42-inch French
Serges - 2-inch Poplin - 44-inch
Wool Plaids-54- Inch Navy Striped
Eponge-au at CSC a yard, value
$1.25 and $1.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
81. 90 and $1.25 Goods, S9c

42-inch Wool Taffeta Cloth in green,
blue and brown-50-in inch Black and
White Checks - 44-inch Duvetyn
Suiting in French blue-42-inch
P1aids-50-in inch Brocade Suiting in
green and black-all at $50 a yard,
value $1.00 and SLIPS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
$500 Pattern Cloths, $685.

so Heavy Weight All Linen Pat
tern Cloths, size 8x1O, assorted pat
terms, Irish manufacture-Sale price
S3.95, value $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
Cottons, Pillow Cases, Etc.

At Tome bale of "A Brown Sheet
ing.
At 9iae-36-inch Brown Sheeting,
value 1910.
At 1885 Inch Brown Sheeting,
value lac.
At 29c-S1-inch B1eached Sheeting,
standard grade, value 36c.
At 12lac-Pi1low Cases, value Ice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

Toweling at Sale Prices
value 15c.
At f7c-AL Linen Crash Toweling,
value 22c.
Remnants Of White Goods, Towel
ing and Table Linens-also discon-
tinued patterns in Table Cloths and
Napkins, at sale prices.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS

36-inch Silk and Cotton PIaids 49,
for waists and dresses, regu-
lar $50 value at. 8;
36-inch Novelty Stripe Whip
cords for skirts and dresses,
regular soc value at. az
6-inch Silk and Cotton PlaidS
80 Inch Black and White
Novelty Skirting Checks. reg
ular 59c value at. AZ
54-inch Flannel Suiting, half
wool, in gray, navy, brown, J
wine and green, regular Toe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01

Bedspreads
GREATLY REDUCED
At 98o-10O Herdmed Crochet Bed
Spreads, full size, value $1.s5.
At $14S-Hemmed Crochet Bed
Spreads, value $1.75.
At $1.98-Hemmed Crochet Bed
Spreads, value $3.50.
AZ $298-25 Fine Quality Satin
Marsei1les, Bed S pr a d 8,
slightly soiled. value $3.50 and
$500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
JEWELRY REDUCED

Our entire line of JeweIry and
Christmas Novelties all reduced.
At 10c from Csc
Beauty Pins, Bar Pins, Brooches,
Hat Pins, Lingerie Clasps, Jewel
Boxes, Bud Vases, Cand1esticks.
Rosary Beads, Etc, all at 19c, re-
duced from Csc.
At 39c from. Soc
Bracelets, Brooches, Cuff Links,
Ear Rings, Lavallieres, Waist Sets,
ceivers, Jewel Boxes, Rosary Beads,
Perfumes, Fancy Combs, Etc, all
at S9c, reduced from SOC.
At Zee from $1.OO
Miscellaneous pieces of Jewe1ry.
including Candlesticlxs, Jewel Boxes,
Rosary Beads, Hair Brushes, Mir
rors, Clocks. Etc, all at Tsc, reduced
from $1.00. IA
Stationery Reduced
All Holiday Stationery reduced
Sale prices lie to $1.49 a box.
Books-Games
Boys and Girls Books
At 21c-reduced from Csc
At 39c-reduced from soc
Games, all kinds, at one-third less
than regular prices.
Our entire line Of 1917 Calendars
at one third reduction.
II Tvx,E,roIIae
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES IN STAPLE
MERCHANDISE THAT EVERY HOUSEWIFE NEEDS

AZ 16o-Pi11ow Cases, value Zoe.
At 1eo-PillQw Cases, value Csc.
At 5ec-Sizss1x9O, B1eached Sheets,
value. 75c.
At 6ee-Size S1x9O, Bleached Sheets,
value S5c.
At S5e-Size S1x9o. B1eached Sheets,
value $1.10.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
Ribbons Reduced
MANY REMARKABLE BARGAIN
OFFERINGS

OFFERINGS
At 5e-No. Lingerie Ribbon, g.
yard pieces, value &c.
At 7e-Tb. Ia Lingerie Ribbon, s.
yard pieces, value 10c.
Az Sc-No. 2 Lingerie Ribbon. g.
yard pieces. value 121sc.
At 11c-Brilliant Taffeta Ribbons,
I'M az inches wide, in black,
~ white and colors, value 15c.
AZ 15c-Brilliant Taffeta Ribbons,
Az inches wide, I'm black,
white and colors, value Ice.
AZ 2fc-Moire and Plain Taffeta
Ribbons, 55S inches wide,
black, white and colors, value
Csc.
Fancy Ribbons, 33c
500 yards Of Extra Wide Fancy
Ribbons in a large assortment OF
patterns and colorin gs-au at 3Sc
yard, value up to 75c-