davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-22
UNITED KINGDOM
LOAN TO BE- PAID
September 1 Maturity OF
1892, 10000 to Be Settled
in Cash.

The sa5o ooo ono Ir,,.sa U,,cJon, 90
-. 80, -
"fea' Britain ana ireland loan, "hich
was placed In the United States two
years a 20 andzzA.ch natures on Septem-
her nav, nil, y. ia "a, 49,, A..
VIM pau VI, ""e" """
according TO the nishest authority.
Although there were $25o,000,00 Of
these note. which nav i nor cent p,ace5
,,.,,h ,,..,. 49,. -. .,oo
W.. nn nnHes,oS tnere are nSw on.s Sis-.
49, o,Vvv Osu ~. soL .'.vvo na.n n,
..t,r.s .',.s. .u III ono Spe H .,, anu
70 WIZ" .ne piv ' irUn JUG s .ne
in.n ri, VI ns ee a.s. osSk u .ne
80; C .ne "o. VI 'no ,e 50 Ao'
o., sl I 'ss WHEN
III ue c.eu Sta,es 10 n,slue,
~ ~ th uem ,mS. W.. 20 ",a'.ie ,.'ea
III, ,ne an ,t, 1 az tnae .ne seeurlues
81 ., pa,u ~, IN, y, essn ~".h pese. .''"
az. az. payment VII '"e u"S VI '"en iha'ui-
~.
., IN. iunus 10 oe useu III eHn-
lon WIN 'ne paymsht ., 'ne eNp,r-
The sun., 1918-08-22
TOBACCO EARNINGS GROW.
American Suma tra's PROFITS Greatly
Increased.

American Sumatra Tobacco Com
panys net earnings were 33,166,4l1 in
The year ended July 81. 1918, which COM
1aTes with sl.o1s.607 earned in the pre-
csding year. II was announced yesterday.
me 1918 showing. after deducting ST.
$4,000 for tax reserves. equals $40
snare on the s6,813,000 outstanding
common stock against $13.s6 for the
Previous year
The directors have decided to permit
stockholders to subscribe for one share
OF new stock at par for every four
shares Of old instead of one new for
TWO Old shares. as previously announced
a special meeting OF stockholders has
Dseh called for August 2s, to vote on the
proposed increase of the capital from
100000 TO sl5.00O.OO0.
After the Is per cent. stock dividend
IeVently voted and the issuance OF new
, , the outstanding common will be
''',o,OOO, the balance of the SIS .000, 900
s0cK remaining in the treasury.
The sun., 1918-08-22
MOBILIZATION OF
LABOR NECESSARY
INST Maintain Industrial
Army to Supply Soldiers
at the Front.
HEAVY DEMAND FOR MEN
steel Makers Report Increased
Government War
Orders.

The mobilization OF labor power in
.,nnort OF production is fast becoming
80 ~ the most essential needs of the
,~dustrisl world according to Tie weekly
,,sse reviews The fact that 100000
an mil be in France by the end Of
Ipne. 1919. will not be enough to bring
,hcut a decisive victory, one paper says.
SnIess they can he properly munitioned
.,s supplied. The Iron Trade RerfeW
viii say to-day:
-Four million men In France by the
.rd Of June Of next year will win the
decisive victory toward which all our
.n,rries are being strained only IL they
,,n be properly munitioned and sup
ned. The effect OF the enlarged milf
,,ry programme on the steel industry
x,li be tremendous. With our bigger
army must go thousands Of guns, mill
ans OF shells and hundreds Of ships. to
,ention only a few fundamentals. All
This calls for increasing quantities OF
steel which can only be obtained by
scientific distribution and the mainten>
,nce Of maximum production.
The day by day necessity for mobil-
King labor power to support production
,s becoming more evident. In the Chit
cago district an inquiry for 1900 tons
o, heavy sheets for airplane bombs has
been put out. Pershing will need $4,000
KEGS Of spikes. Contracts for 10000
hlSh and low side standard gondola cars
for unhed Sta es railways in France re-
Gently have been distributed among the
leading builders."
The meeting Of the special subcom.
mtee at Washington" says tie Iron
Ace, "and the calling Of a general meet
Ing OF steel manufacturers in New YORK
FOR the following Wednesday. point to
the taking Of new and important steps
10 meet the demand for ship, munition
and railroad steel.
Coal and coke supply still limit pig
iron and steel output. The continuance
o, an adequate labor supply under the
new call for fighting men is q serious
problem, and even more grave IS the
situation caused by the set purpose Of
lator leaders to bring about union con-
troll Of the steel industry.
Washington Is concerned about get
ting the full fighting effect Of existing
plants II is certain. therefore. that in
The remainder of the year the changes
IN metal working industries due to con.
cen.rat!on on waY work will be more
marked than in the last six months"
The sun., 1918-08-22
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
To the stockholders of Tho Equitable Life
Assurance Society Of the United States:

Notice of Special Meeting of Stockholders.
Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders of The Euui-
table Life Assurance Society OF the United
states will be held at the Office of said
Society, Room gl7. Equitable Building,
No. 40 Broadway. in the Borough Of
Manhattan. city, County and State of New
York. on the 18th day of August, 1918, at
twelve o'clock. noon, for the purpose OF
considering. approving and authorizing the
amendment OF tho charter OF said Society
and the adoption of new and amended
charter under and in pursuance Of the
provisions of Section 50 OF the Insurance
Law, 50 as to confer the right to vote ar
every election OF directors for all directors
OF the society upon every policyholder
whose insurance shall be in force and
shall have been in force for at least one
ear prior to the election of such directors
without other qualification as provided in
Section - of the Insurance Law. and for
the purpose of transacting such other bust
ness as may be lawfully brought before
the meeting.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Secretary.
Dated, New York, August lith, 1915,
The sun., 1918-08-22
Traction Rates Advanced.

wAsHINGToN. Aug. 2l.--The Short
Line Electric Railway Company to-day
was granted authority by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to increase pas
senger fares between points on it's line
in Massachusetts and Rhode Island pro-
vided the fares do not exceed those
charged on Federal controlled lines. The
Rhode Island company by another order
OF the commission was permitted TO
adopt zone fares between Providence
and Massachusetts points which were
recommended by special committee's
report TO the Rhode Island General As
sembly In March last.
The sun., 1918-08-22
BIG TRUST cos ADMITTED.
Illinois and Northern Trust Enter
Reserve system.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-The Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank and the North
ern Trust Company, two of the largest
trust companies in the country, both OF
chicago, were admitted to-day TO the
Federal Reserve system. The resources
OF the Illinois Trust are s112,5o0, 900 and
or the Northern $3e, 900, 900.
Monthly records of state bank admis-
sions have already been broken this
month, eighty-on institutions having
been admitted. including thlrty-seven in
the Chicago district. State institutions
now members of the Federal Reserve
system number go. with aggregate re-
sources OF about $500. 900. 600.
Other state banks admitted to-day
to the system. together with their re-
sources. were the following: Merchants
Bank. Mobile. Ala, S4.25s. 900: Bankers
Trust Company, Dos Moines. Iowa, Ss.-
ool 900; Central Bank, st. Paul. sl,s4s.-
900: Bank OF Baraboo, Wis, $l,sl5, 900 !:
Lincoln County Bank. Merrill, Wis. 81
zes. 1000: Farmers and Merchants Bank.
Idaho Falls. Idaho. S1.o14,000; State
Bank Of Plattev!lle. Wis, $1,000, 900 !:
kandiyohi County Bank. willmar, MINI,
s1.46o.ooo.
The sun., 1918-08-22
ROYAL DUTCH PRODUCTION.
In 1917 OIL Company's Output Wa.
1,OSO,OOO Tons.

According to dispatches from Lon
don. the annual report OF the Royal
Dutch Petroleum Company shows that
the production for the year 1917 was
4.s60,000 tons. a decline from the fig-
ures OF the previous year OF 100000 tons,
due chiefly to the loss of the Rumanian
output. The gross profits for the year
were 4s.74O,0O0 forms. as against a.
$4,000 forms in 1915. while net profits
for 1917 aggregated 4+.373.oo0 forms, as
compared with 32.629,0oo the previous
year.
An unsuccessful attempt has been
made, according to a statement issued
by the management os>the corporation.
to reach a tonnage and distribution
agreement with the Standard Oil inter-
ests
The sun., 1918-08-22
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
ST. Louis southwestern Railway Co,

- 81 I.ouIs Mo-, AusuSt 70, lslS
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the Stockholders OF St Loui,
Southwestern Railway Company will be-
held at the General Ofces of the COMPANY
In the Railway Exchange Building. sixth
and Olive streets, in the City Of St Louis
Mo, on TUESDAY, October l. 1918. at nine
o'clock y. NJ. for the election of Directors
Of the Company, In conformity with the
bylaws and for the transaction OF such
Other business a may legally come before
said meeting.
tors - ,he Company will be held at tho
s"u llce Immediately after the adj
JOurrmcu Of the Stockholders meeting
The stock transfer books of the Com
pauy viii be closed on Saturday, August
SIT, 1915, at twelve o'clock noon. and
Will bs reopened OF ten o'clock A. NJ on
Wednesday, October 2, 1918
J. NJ HERBERT, President.
ARTHUR J. TRUSSEi.l.. Secretary
The sun., 1918-08-22
American C,-nnamid Company.

American Cyanamid Company for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1918, reports
net sales of S6,1s4,66S, as compared with
s2.705.054 In 1917 and $1.Ss1.532 in
1916. The cost of sales also advanced.
but in spite of this the big Increase in
business was sufficient to leave net
profit Of $1,43s,038. as against S4s4,00S
a year ago There was a slight increase
In other income. with the result that the
total profit for the year was S1,601.+10,
an increase OF nearly 100000 over the
$63S.64s earned last year.
The sun., 1918-08-22
German Bank Statement.

BERLIN (via London), Aug. o1.-The
statement Of the Imperial Bank of Ger
many. issued August IS, shows the fol-
lowing changes: Total coin and bullion
increased 10000 marks; gold iucrea sed
1872. 900 marks; Treasury notes increased
54,179.0o0 marks; notes of other banks
increased $1,000 marks: bills dis
counted increased l1s.21s,000 marks /;
advances increased 2,74O.000 marks in-
vestments increased 1.417.00O marks !:
other securities Increased 1871. 600
marks: notes in circulation increased
143.377.000 marks; deposits decreased
20s. $4,000 marks; other liabilities in
creased 251.41s.000 marks. Total gold
holdings, 2.347,76l, 900 marks.
The sun., 1918-08-22
Wool ana Cotton Outlook.

w1sroN' Aug. 2i.-The American
men,. dnd Cotton Reporter says: state
voo, are being made that all OF the
TIM winch viii be available for some
arm, come will be needed for the
A. ~ seems scarcely believable that
opi, NUN raw material could be re-
49,, oy the army even II the amount
or,ci.nwe Se twice as large as has been
'"%eaiiy given out.
y,. cotton markets underlying
son,ns.n Is the dry weather in the
eron nSes'' The outlook for a large
apes not seem favorable. but II
4, sin that all the crop will be picked
a, ,eeent prices, The mills are not buy
~ great deal at present.
The sun., 1918-08-22
'OFFEE CABLES.

Rio was unchanged at 5s5c for No. T. Ex
change Sad. lower at 126-lsd. Receipts 1000
and stock CO.. 900 bags.
Santos spots were 100 reis lower at 1900 for
No. ~ Futures so TO 10 reis lower. Receipts
=, 900 and stock 2se3,o 900 bags
Receipts at the ports were &c, 900, against
81, 0Io last year and a. 900 two years ago. Sac
Paulo receipts q. 900, against ", 900 and $500
while Jundiahy had 20, 900 bags, compared with
q. 90 and 47O respectively
The weather in Sac Paulo was fine in two
districts, rain In two and cloudy in one. Tenn
ventures n
The sun., 1918-08-22
OIL PROFITS FALL OFF.
sinclair Net Earninga show q
Heavy Decrease.

sinclair OIL and Refining Corpora
ION No., earnings in the fiscal year ended
Suhe 80, 1918. aggregated S11.854,733,
lore lore deductions, compared with S11.-
,,o'eS the Preceding year. according to
.s annual report issued yesterday.
~, ,'fr interest, depletion and deprecia-
,.On charges and tax reserves the net
u .Sa was s5.533.s57. equal to $3.50 q
,SS On the outstanding 1000. 900
y.a es' against s7,4s&.Ss0 in the 1917
TT ~ equivalent to s7.4s per share.
49,, s"s amount charged of for depletion
sHe oeprecistion in 1918 totalled S3,63s,-
to nS' while only sl.s51,S57 was reserved
.,., ms item in the previous year. Fed
TO-. TAX reserves were also larger this
,ys, s, oe'ns ss72.5os. compared with
The sun., 1918-08-22
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE CUBAN-AMERICAN SUGAR COM

The Board of Directors has this day de-
clared the following dividends. payable Oc-
tober ], 1918 TO stockholders of record
'' On the rrSfcrrcl stock quarterly dtv..
deud OF IA 20.
ON the Common Stock a quarterly diyl-
dend Of ~ Go.
Checks for the payment Of the dividends
will be mailed.
The transfer books will not be closed
WALTER j. NREELAND.
Assistant Secretary.
New York. August 81 1915
The sun., 1918-08-22
THE NEW YORK AIR BRAKE COMPANY.
NIFTY third OunrIerlN ilIdenl

The Board of Directors has this day de-
clared "a dividend OF FIVE DOLLARS PER
SHARE for the quarter. from tho earning =
of 1917, payable september 20, 1918. 10
stockholders Of record at the close OF bust
ness September 3, 1915
The transfer books will not close
Checks for dividend viii he mailed 10
stockholders At the addresses last fur
nished to the Transfer Once.
c. A. STARd3uCK. President.
New York. August 81, 1918
The sun., 1918-08-22
COFFEE MARKET.

Yesterdays. market for coffee futures
was active, with the tendency down.
ward. The opening was unchanged to
decline OF 2 points. and later in the day
values worked off. closing at net losses
OF 3 to 8 points.
The local spot market was quiet Mt
unchanged prices basis nc. for Rio IS
and IL ,ac. for Santos As. Rio exchange
on London continues to decline, the
cable reporting a drop OF $500.
The official weather report showed very
uncertain weather in Brazil, but temper
atu-es were about normal.
The sun., 1918-08-22
OFFICE OF
CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA SMELLING co.

New York, August 81, 1918.
The Board of Directors haze this day
declared dividend OF lec. payable on Sep
TENDER -, 1915. TO stockholders OF record
at the close of business August 81, 1919.
Checks will he mailed by the Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York.
Tho stock transfer books will not be closed
FRANK w, THOMPSON. Treasures.
The sun., 1918-08-22

p..o.. =, a., ,,,,,,.,,,.,, ,.,.,,,. ,,,,.,,,,,.
%. ing u rnJs n SsPos,S' EiS
ena in,eres. OF l a.; hANh az uNI ,o,y
49, rs vi Lne nisJ ~, nay oI ,utus.' t'hn,
p, IA a.Go u u'S wnn VIZ n,n 's'o"' VI VIC
p Pms NJ x, ns W., 49, ~, ILLS ,nf 1hu @'''
ul Ian,e anu Ias, kn .s, p,o, ,.,, -,
Iess.,uence VI p'rt oIhce DM 1870 %, hmui Nv
sh.rsS,d az aepoSi'or OF 9rieni a, M
Nynsns Wate- 900 II oepos"' uepos"'
Rwov ''' eau J,,y = 1919 con M
mas 'uiy - ieio ssooV
'.sspii p'eaAs'''i' he ,,,, ,o,, -xoo
vi 81 80 .'u'! o. 1910 'oVo
NshS Lupe'<' io- hsoc" ,, N ,o,, a., 90,
,h ,,h,,..,,, ,;oo July ~ 1910 %'I'--
' so.p tuoii'H!' ~" f. r,, IN ,o,, ,oo M
-,,,,, ~ M, c. 'u's w. ioi" i"o'''
Tilile sch l,,;,I 2oi stock 81, =. ,o,, ,ooo
Jsdnr e I a Sh N sn,oi,. July 10 1910 'o'o
iSuoTe Diock' ~ SuHoik
The sun., 1918-08-22
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
Union Bag 4 Paper Corporation.

NV 0OTK, NuR. T, TVTS,
\ quarterly dividend of ! "a 70 has this day
been declared upon the stock OF this Cor
from the earnings of the quarter
ending July Slst, 1918, payable on Sep
TENDER 18th. 1918, to the holders of record
o, the stock Of this Corporation a. the
close Of business on September 9Th. 1918.
CHARLES b. SANDERS. Secretary.
The sun., 1918-08-22
Britain Advances silver.

LONDON, Aug. 2l.-Announcement is
made officially that the maximum price
OF silver in England has been Increased
to 49ia pence.
The sun., 1918-08-22
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.--Swift continues to
predominant. with prices showing
slight reaction at the close. Public Ser
vice advanced 2 points from the last sale.
Carbide was active and strong. Other
issues practically neglected. Bonds dull
The sun., 1918-08-22
BOSTON.

BosroS, Aug. Chopper shares were
quiet and steady. The general market
was little changed, with New Haven In
demand. Summary:
The sun., 1918-08-22
BOSTON CURB CLOSING
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2l.-Price move
ments were confined to fractional
changes without definite trend, Sum-
The sun., 1918-08-22
BONDS.
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 21.-Trading con-
tinued dull, with prices steady. Sum-
mary:
The sun., 1918-08-22
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS
PITTsBURG.

PrrrsBURG, Aug. 21.--Local securities
were firm. with Columbia Gas showing
most strength. Summary:
The sun., 1918-08-22
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.


MrNNEAPoiIs, Aug. 21.--Wheat, cash,
No. northern. old, $2.27. Corn, No.
8 yellow, $1.7sQ1.Ss. Oats. No. 8
white. 6sG70c. Flax. $4.tSa u 4.501a.
Flour, unchanged. Bran, s29.31.
The sun., 1918-08-22

Report OF the unclaimed deposits. dividends
and interest OF THE BANK OF UNITED
STATES on the first day OF August, 1918.
made in accordance With the provisions OF the
Banking law, Sect ions l34 and 2l9.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
TOILET ARTICLES

soc SIZE HoRDENs HALTED MILK
 Sale price 35e.
 s1.00 SIZE BoRDEN's MALTED MILK
 Sale price 6ec.
 HIND's HONEY AND ALMOND
 cREAM-Sale price 37c.
 soc SIZE SAL HEPATICA-Sale price 44c.
 ,l,2o SIZE SAL HEPArIcA-sale price 39c. 4oe ROLL INDICATED ABSORBENT COTTON-Sale price 2ee.
 Sec SIZE SULPHoL NAPTHoL- Sale price 34c. MARY GARDEN TALcUM POWDER Sale price 44c. |cUTIcURA soAP-sale price 1ee a cake. |WooDsURYs soAP-sale price zoe PACKETS TAR SOAP Sale price 17s a cake. soc SIZE DIoxoeEN-sale price sse, Soc SIZE LAMRERT'S LISTERINE- Sale price 40c. DR. -LYoN's TOOTH PoWDER-sale KoLlNos. TOOTH PAsrE-sale price 21e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
LACES and EMBROIDERIEs

EMBROIDERED EDGES. to 1 inches wide, value 15c to 35c-Sale price 12lsc d yard.
 BENCH WIDE SWISS EM. sROlDEREO HAMBuRG-Sale price r Pic a yard Y FINCH WIDE ALL OVER EN- sROlDERY ON NAINSooK AND SWISS, in large or small patterns. value from $1.00 to s2.50, very spe- cial-79c Q yard.
 FINCH WIDE SWISS EMRRoIp. BRED FLoUNcfNG--value 75c- Sale price 45c a yard.
 fAL lACES AND INSERTIONS, that were Sc and 10c-Sale rrice Sc vd, CHIFFON FOLDS AND LACE RUSH lNGS, value 25e-Sale price 15e a yd.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04

WoMEN,s FLEEcY VESTS AND PANTS, regular sizes -S Sale price 35c; extra sizes, 37I2e a garment. WoMENS BLEAcHED FLEEcED VESTS AND PANTS, regular sizes Sale prices 55c; extra sizes, in high or Dutch neck, long and short sleeves Sale price 65c.
 WoMEN'S BLEACHED FLEECED UNION SUITS, high or Dutch neck, regular sizes-Sale price $1.10i extra size, SIPS.
 WoMEN's MERoDE WOOL VESTS AND PANTS-Sale price $1.29 a garment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
MATTRESSES

COTTON TOP MATTRESSES, value s5oo-sale price $4.1e. CANE COMBINATION MATTRESSES value $a50-Sale price $7.95. COTTON FELT MATTRESSES, value s14oo--sale price $12.f9.s COTTON COMBINATION MAT
 PRESSES, value $1o,5e-Sale price ss.3e. SILK. FLOSS MATTRESSES, value
 $1s.oo-sale price s15.es.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04

MEMS NEGLlGEE COAT SHIRTS, made of harmony percale, value 79c Sale price 59c.
 MEMS oVERsHIRTs, in cheviot or outing flannel value I5c-Sale price 59c. MEMS HEAVY FLEECE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS; value 75c-Sale price 63c a garment. .... MEMS ECRU RIBBED HEAVY UNION SUITS, value s1.5o-Sale price SIPS.
 NEWS RIBBED PEELER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, value 75c-Sale price 63c garment.
 MEMS WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAW FRS, value $1.50-Sale price S1.29.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
DRAPER1 LACE CURTAINS

QUAKER LACE CURTAINS, in white
 and ecru, good patterns to select from $1.59 quality-sae price SIPS a pair. s2.oe quality-sale price $f.50 a pair. $50 quality-Sale price $2.6s pair. s5,75 quality--sals price s2.se a pair $4.5o quality-sale price. sa.4e pair scRIM.. CURTAINS, in white and Arabian
 s1.2s quality-sale price s1.oo pair. $t.5o quality ty-sale price S1.25 pair.
 s2,5o quality-sale price $t.se pair. s4.5o quality-sale price $3.4s pair
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
NOTIONS

WIEClMANTIc SPOOL COTTON Sale price 6 spools for 27c. BEST QUALITY SEWING SlLk-Sall price 10e g spool |SlLHATEEN, all colors-Sale price 4. 8 spools MERRIck's DRAINING COTTON Sale price 6 for 12c. ALL SILK TAFFETA SEAM BIND. ING. black and colors Sale price 17c CHAFFEE MERCERIZED WAS F DRESS BRAID. all coiors-SaIt price Sc bolt. ALL OVER HAIR NETS--Sale price for 1oc. ANGORINA FLUFFED KNITTING COTTON. all colors-Sale price 11' a ball
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
BED PILLOWS

FANCY BED PILLOWS. value &1.5o-- Sale price $1.f9 pair. FANCY BED PILLOWS, value s25o-
 Sale price $1.98 a pair. .~- .->. FANCY BED PILLOWS. value s2.75-
 Sale price $2f9 a pair. FANCY BED PILLOWS. value sS.OO- Sale price $2.49 a pair. FANCY BED PILLOWS, value s4.5O- Sale price $3.69 pair. FANCY BED PILLOWS, value $500
 Sale price $4.98 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
TOWELING
 .. At Sale Prices

LINEN GLASS ToWELlNG = Sale
 price 23c a yard. UNION GLASS ToWELING Sale
 price 12Lac a yard. 6LEAcHED CRAsH-Sale prices lie
 12Iac, 17c, 1se and Pic a yard. BROWN cRASH--Sale prices 17e, 19e
 and Pic a yard. 173- INCH ALL LINEN BROW \
 CRASH--Sale price 13c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
GLOVES At Sale Prices

VOMEN'S GOLF GLOVES. ir. eolors value 50c-sale price 37e 3. Sair. NoMEN's WOoLEN GOLF GloVEs, ali colors, value S9e Sale price 6ee pair
 NoMENs FLEECE MocA LIsLE GLOVES, value s10o-Sale price sse q pair. 5oYs' WoRsTED GLOVES, value soc Sale price 37c pair. SHILDREN'S GOLF GLOVES. black and colors, value 50c---Sale price 37e q pair. ,HiLDREN's GAUNTLET CLOVES Sale price 5ec q pair. INFANTS WHITE WOOL MiTTENS Sale price 23e pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
HANDKERCHIEFS

MEMS WHITE LINEN HEM
 TITC H E.D HANDKERCHIEFS value 29c-Sale price Pic. % MEMS WHITE COTTON HEM
 STITCHED HANDkERcHiEFS, va,
 ue f0c7Sale price for 25c.
 WOMEN's EMBROIDERED LAWg, HANDKERcHIEFS. value 19c ant
 29c--Sale prices 13c and 23c. WOMENS WHITE LAWN HEM STITCHED HANDkERCHlEFS, val ue 7c-Sale price for 23c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
RIBBONS

3-lNcH WIDE SILK TAFFETA RiB- BoN-saie price 10c ] yard. a-iNcH WIDE SILK MORE RIBBON
 -Sal" price 1SI2c a yard.
 4 INCH WIDE SILK TAFFETA HiSEoN-Sale price f7c a yard. o. o-iNCH WIDE SILK. TAFFETA RIB. 1oN-Saie price zoe a yard. ' AND SINGH WIDE ALL SILK ChESDEN, PERSIAN OR PLAIN RtSSON-Sale price 25c a yard. f-iNCH WIDE SILK MORE RIBBON
 Sale price 33c yard. - AND g-lNCH WIDE FANCY DRIES. DEN RisBoN-Sale rrice 59e a yd.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
SECTION CURTAIN MATERIALS and
 DRAPERIES

|oPENWoRK BoRDEREp scRlM- 1Sc quality-Sale price t5c a yard
 25c quality-Sale price Pic a yard |SILkoLINE, plain or fancy, a5c qual-
 ity-Sale price 1Se yard.
 MADRAS, in white or ecru-
 2sc euality-sale price 25e yard.
 S5c quality-Sale price 2sc yard.
 cRETONNE, in floral and striped ef- feet, 22c quality-Sale price 17c a yard. -
 NEW cREToNNES, in light or dark grounds with floral and stripes in oriental effect 69c quality-Sale price 5eo yard. s5c and Ssc quality Sale price 75e . yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
STATIONERY

HIGHLAND LINEN GILT EDGE CARDS AND ENEELoPES-Sal price 29c d box LoUlSINE BOX PAPER, A envelopes and, = sheets paper--Sale price 2oc. HIGHLAND LINEN BOX PAPER, A envelopes and A sheets paper-Sale price 29e
 w Y NNE LINEN STATIONERY, p enre:opes-sale price Sc a pack age. ONE POUND PACKAGE WRITING PAPER-Sale price Pic. '---
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
CARPETS

27-lNcH WIDE VELVET CARPET,
 value s1.25-Sale price 9sc yard.
 27-INcH WIDE VELVET CARPET, value s1.s0-Sale price $1.29 yard. se-INcH. WIDE REVERSIBLE CAR
 PET, value 50c-Sale price Bic a ward. .., 4
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
SWEATERS IN ASSORTED coLoRs AND SIZES

An unusual opportunity to get a pretty, graceful Sweater for low priee.
 Sweaters are necessities, not lux uries, 90 this announcement will be most welcome to the woman who wants to own a Sweater without spending much money. SALE PRICES, s2ss. s4.25. s5.ss, $s.ss
 and s7.s7.
 cHlLDRENS SWEATE ERS- Sale
 prices $t.4s, s1.as, $2.ss and $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
SAVINGS IN THE DOMESTIC SECTION FOR THE l
 TABLE LINENS AT SALE PRICES

sLEAcHED MERcERlZED TABLE
 DAMAsk-Sale prices 3oe, 44c and
 5ee yard.
 64-lNcH WIDE RLEAcHED UNION
 DAMAsk-Sale price $1.1o yard 62-lNcH WIDE HALF BLEACHED
 ALL LINEN DAMASk-Sale price
 S1.1o a yard.
 70. INCH WIDE HALF HLEACHED
 ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASK-
 Sale price SIPS a yard. s' FULL BLEAc HE'D ALL LINEN IABLE DAMASk-Sale prices $1.1o sl5o and $1.9S yard