davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-15
department at recent meeting decided
to loan the city Of New Ulm any amount

department at a recent meeting decided
to loan the city of New Ulm any amount
up to $4,000 for the purchase of such
fire truck The matter was disposed of
by referring it to committee consist
ing Of Councillors Fred Behnke and
Christ Filzen, Mayor w. D. Eibner
Christ Filzen, Mayor Wd. Eibner rep
resenting the city and Chief Henry
Engel, Fred Pfaender and Jos. Groebner
representing the fire department.
Improvements Curtailed
Mayor Eibner reported that che had
received a communication from the
Federal Re3erve Bank of this District
calling attention to the fact that all
improvements of public nature which
call for an expenditure of over 100000
must have the approval Of the govern
ment before they may be permitted.
W. H. Dempsey, city attorney, to whom
this matter was referred for an opinion
stated that he felt that the regulations
referred to in the communication would
not apply to the building of the city
hall because the city is not contemplating
voting bonds for that purpose He
stated, however, that it would be proper
to communicate with the Reserve Bank
officials and explain the situation to them.
Local Bidders Favored .
President l.. B. Krook read several
communications relative to the drawing
up of contract with the Chas. L. Pills
bury Engineering Co., covering the
points of their supervision of the erection
Of the new Municipal Building. Mr..
Krook also told the Council that he had
requested the Engineering Company to
eliminate everything in their plans and
specifications, which would in any way
hamper local contractors from securing
the bid. The contract as submitted by
the Pillsbury Company was read and the
city attorney instructed to make some
changes and refer it back again to the
Pillsbury Company. @A&
Street Improvements Desired
A petition had been filed with the
City Clerk asking for the grading,
gravelling, boulevarding and guttering
of Franklin Street from Center Street
to Fifth South Street, and Of Fifth South
Street from Franklin Street to Washing
ton Street. There is also on file with
the City Clerk a petition fo1 the laying
OF water main on Franklin Street
from First North Street to Fifth South
Street and on Fifth South Street from
Franklin to Washington Street. Both
OF these petitions were referred to the
Board Of Public Works. 1~>
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-15
VOTE NEW BOILERS
FOR COURT HOUSE
BUSY WITH REQUESTS
FOR FUNDS
PETITIONERS FOR co. DITCH
NO. a UNDERGO CHANGE
OF OPINION

At a special meeting of the County
Commissioners held at the Court House
Wednesday, the engineers and viewers
reports in the matter of county ditch
No. 80 we're up for final consideration.
The board satisfied that the proposed
utility would be conducive to the public
health and public benefit and con-
venience, by resolution ordered the locat-
ing and establishing of said ditch &C.
cording to the reports and specifca-
lions of engineers.
State Road Expenses
Commissioner Polkow presented and
filed written report showing the work
that had been done in maintaining state
roads No. and 9 and State Rural High
way No. 3d. According to this report
$239.50 was expended in labor on state
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
DR. JAMES B.. SMITH
 WITH FIGHTING DIVISION

Capt. James B. Smith, aI D., a for sler Norwich boy, the son of James H. Smith of 24 Winchester street, has been with the division, the 77th, that has seen some Of the hardest fighting in the last days of the war.
 His home is in Erie, Pa., where an Erie paper has this to say of him:
 pr. James B. Smith, formerly of Eighteenth and Liberty streets, and one of the most successful physicians in the city. has been promoted to q captaincy in the medical corps of the United States Expeditianary forces. The certificate of his pfemetien has just been received by his wife who is now residing with Mrs. Df. Miller, West Eighth street, Dr. Miller is al so in the medical service abroad.
 Captain Smith was the first physi- elan from Erie to go, to Cleveland to take the examination for admission to. the service. He was sent to Fort Oglethorpe. Ga, in August, 1917. and ber, 1917, He vent to France with the 77th Division in April, 1918. DF. Smith has seen six months of active service on the firing line in the same sector in which Major Phelps and his gallant, command did such effective service. During the last three months he has been assigned to the 30Sth field hospital, second sanitary train. This hospital was cited for service with greetings from the French govern nlent. Dr. Smith was with the com- naand that was replaced while they went back to rest by the division %Sh which Dr.. Dudenhoeffer was connected at She time he met his death,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
sANAToRIUM FUND GROWS
 AS HOLIDAY WEARS

Additional contributors to the holi day fund for the tuberculosis sanato- rum include: The Marlin Rockwell Corp, MT and Mrs. Charles s. Hol- brook. Armour & Co.,, Ernest o. Rodier, Mrs Henry ". Lang, s. A. Gilbert, George P Madden. Mir. and Mrs. L. L.. Chapman, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Will ley, Mayor and Mrs. J. J. Desmond, pr. and Mrs. G. A. Comeau, in memory of Mrs. Mary J. HarWeod, the Nor wich Evening Record, J. C. Quinlan, the Del-Hoff, Rumford & Co.,, James C. Macpherson, H. M Lereu, Mrs. Edwin Fay, J. A. Ferguson. Frank J. Pagan. MT. and Mrs, Thomas M. Shields, Mrs. Mary Kirby, a friend, Charles Slosberg & Son, J. Frank Clark, J. M. Young, Miss Berniee Will ley, Miss M. Helena Shorter, Mrs. Avery Smith. Mrs. Samuel B. Case, Miss Lottie E. Williams, Miss Kate Kent, Mir. and Mrs. John c. Ayerill MT. and Mrs. Robert " Perkins, Mir. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins, Miss Faith Leavens, Mir. and Mrs, William B. Birge, Mrs. F. s. Camp, Mrs George D. Colt. Mir. and Mrs c. Henry Osgood, Mrs. D. S. Gilmour, Mrs James Moriarty. Miss Porteous, MT and Mrs. Howard L. Stanton, MT. and Mrs Gilbert s. Rayme<d, Mrs. F. A. Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
CONN EcTIcUT COLLEGE TO
 ERECT NEW BUILDINGS

bopccldi tO l ue DullStlHl
 New London. Dec. 11.--!At a special meeting of the trustees of Connecticut college held here this afternoon at the college. the executive committee was empowered to procure plans for the erection of a college dormitory and a house for the president. Plans for a college dorm;tory building were adopt ed several years ago at the time of the foundation of the college and these will now be adapted to special require ments. The building will be of granite, Tudor architecture and will accomrlo : date 50 studerts. It is exnected to have it completed ty next fal;.
 Resolutions were adopted on the death of Morton F. Plant, 6 trustee and benefaetor of the college. The trus- tees were notified by the executors of the Plant estate that the bequest of s250.00 which he made in his will would be forthcoming seon.
 A committee consisting of Presi- dent Benjamin T. Marshall, Mrs. Ap- pleton Hillyer of Hartford, Mss Louise Howe of Norwich, Mrs. F. B. Par fridge, of Hartford, and Dean Wil'- jam l.. Crosh, of New Ha- ven, was appointed to arrange for a college seal and diploma, the latter to Represented for the first time to the class of 1919. wiicn will grad uate next June. General policies for the college were discussed and the re- ports of the executive committee as to college finances was accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
NORWICH TOWN

Mrs. Frank JtaFlan left this week for an indefinite stay ;n Petersburg. Va. Her husband, Major Frank Jers dan is at present stationed at Camp Lee, Virrinia.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin E4utshinson re- turned Tuesday to their home on Elm avenue, after three weeks visit with their daughter in Bridgeport. and their son in Waterford.
 Mrs. Sarah Jarvis, who has been a resident of West Town street for the past year and a half. left Tues day to locate for the present in Pres ton City. with Miss Martha Palmer.
 During the recent icy sHeil Dwight Avery of West Town street has had safety chains on his horses feet while covering his daily route, indicating Mir. AHery's consideration for his horses.
 At the close of the prayer meeting this (Thursday) evening at the home of MT, and Mrs. Herbert i.. YeETing- ton of Upper Washington street, there will be meeting to act on the resignation of Rev. GeaFae H. Ewing as pastor of the First Congregational church.
 At the meeting of Troep No. 5, Boy Scouts, Tuesday eveaiRg in the Scout room at the home of H. Reynolds Palmer, it was voted Je accept the challenge recently exten6ed to the troop by an out of town council
 The folleWir< programme will be carried out:
 First eyent-First aid races; Com bies, Seyin and Palmer. Second-Morse Signalling: Combiea and Sterry.
 Third = Semaphonre signalling; Marsh and Hitchon.
 Fourth-Knet tying; March and Smith.
 Fifth-Strcteher making; Brown Smith and Jones
 Sixth-Equipment race: Hitchon. Seventh-Dressing race; Kilrey. Eghth-Reseue race; Brown an6 i Jones.
 Ninth-Patrol staff relay; whole pa 1 trol,
 It was also voted to take up a spe. cial line of work to help fiji the troop! treasury. Although this troop is tht l smallest in the city of Norwich, itl work for the geveFnm ent in all LibeFt! loans and other activities in proportion to it's size. has measured up to any il 1 the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
WAR SAVINGS DRIVES BEST DAY

state in total sales of War Savings Samps, according to announcement made by Howell Cheney. war savings director for Connecticut. Sales in Bridgeport according to -sthe last available reports were s1.81a, ,786.s4. New Haven is next with s1,S7O ,3R6.S4, followed close by Hartford with $1,- S45,3s4.29. Waterbury has sold ap- proximately $828,080 in stamps and New Britain sa15.0o0. Sales in East eFR Connecticut towns as reported are as follows, showing total sales and per capita:
 New London s4ss, s,566.02; per capita s19,43; Willimantic $240,276.02, per capita $16.e4; Old Lyme s16.TS1.s6, per capita s14.65; Putnam $121,s08.66, per capita $14.58; Plainfeld Sl09,527.26, per
 Fauita; Plainfield $109,5 ,527.26, per capita s1S.26; somers $l5,11o.OS. per capita sla.55; Sprague $24,668.36; per capita SS,S2; Clinton s1R.742.16. per capita s979;. s9.79;. Suffield $41,- 7S9.s6, per capita ss.7S; Coventry $15,
 6S2.52; per capita $9.77; Stafford $59,- saQ.07, per capita s9.55; Norwich s2Ta 275.as. per capita s9.52; Pemfret $16,31233. per capita $S.86; Andover $3.T1s.s7, per capita $SSf; Killingly @p9f5Au6o, per 4Cdpll2- 9o.oS; OeO4l4hSLo4l $s2014.4s per capita s7.6S; Columbia $5!oo6,63. per capita $T.52; Sterling $9, 9,7i4.62, per capita s7.32; Old Say
 brook s13,30s77, per capita s7.22; Griswold s27,02S.7s, per capita s6.5s; East Lyme S12,S99.7S, per capita SCAT; Canterbury S5,95e6S, per capita $5.20;
 Mansfield s12,0055 56, per capita $5.1S: Colchester s12.022.4O, per capita S5.17; Bolton s72S2,55, per capita s5.01; Bozrah $4,13S.48y per capita $4.96;
 Montville $13,322.20, per capita s4,75; Lyme s5,554.S5, per capita S4,3T;
 Rocky Hill s5,11361, per capita s4,26; Lebanon s6,539.S1, per capita s4.oS; Woodstock S7,679.91, per capita $S.92; Waterford ,s1R,s61.86, per capita s3.S2;
 Groton $26,302.25, per capita. s3.6S; North Stenington $4,141.S1, per capita
 sa.4s; Ashford $2,S34.2S, per capita $40; Franklin s2,OS0.5S, per capita s3.so; Hebron $3,307,91, per capita $3.15; Scotland S1,299.17, per capita s2,60; Voluntown s1,9oS27, per capita s2.57; Holland $2,46o.G9, per capita 1 s2.o5; Brooklyn s1,24277 per capita s1.s4; Lisbon s1,2759S, per capita l s1.7s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
RENDERS FINDING IN
 COMPENSATION CLAIM

Commissioner ]. J. Donohue has rendered a finding in the matter of a claim for increased compensation for Harvey Daniels of 512 Bank street, New London. an employer Of H. R. Douglas, Inc, of the same place.
 The man was injured in the chest and abdomen on July 23, 1a17, by tie fall of 8 pile of lumber in the Doug las lumber yard.
 Payments at the rate of s69S week were made to Mr Daniels from Aug. 24, 1917, to Oct. l, 1917. In February 1913 the claimant asked for further compensation as he claimed that he had not recovered from his injuries An agreement to continue compensa- ton till April 1. 1918. was made Now another claim for compensation has been made. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of the Norwich tuberculosis Sanatorium has examined the man and found that he is suffering from progressive mus eular atrophy, which tfe doctor be- lieves is due to his injuries It is di- rected that Daniels be paid from April to December at the rate of S6,98 a week, in a lump sum-, and that com pensation continue during the remain der of his disability.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12

Patrick F. Brennan of 17e Prospect street received word from his son William, who is serving the colors in the navy, somewhere in foreign wa ters. The letter was as follows:
 Naval Forces.
 Europe, Nov. 21, 1918. My Dear Dad
 I received all of your letters and papers. First of all, I want to tell you some good news. There are 20 destroyers going back te the state and one of them is the Cenynghan, so expect to be home for Christmas They are taking all the regular men off, puttiEg them on other boats. and those that were in for the duration of the WET gre coming home. eApetc to be in Boston by Christmas, Well, Dad, I have been stationed at queens town since last June and 1o doubt have col oyed a great many of the Norwich. boys across before the arH1is= tiee vas signed. I was out on the water seven out of every ten days. certainly do like the navy and am sorry tfaf I did not go n for four years ' have been in London, Fly mouth, Liverpool Scotland, Dublin, Cork, Mellow and several other places William also states that the food they received is very nice and receive all they care fur.
 Yours truly,
 WILLIAM BRENNAN Harold Delaney has accepted a po- sition with the United States Finish ing company.
 William Barry has returned after spending a few days in Boston.
 Many of the local young people at- tended a dance at Pulaski hall Tues day evening. It was run under the management of the marines.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12

Reports made on Wednesday night from the workers at the War Savings headquarters in the Thayer building were that Wednesday had been the best day of the iecal drive.
 Returns made by a faunibeF of the teams showed that they were meeting with much success in their tales of the war savings stamps and that NoF- wich is waking up to the need of get- ting together to put this tawn over the top in this drive. just as it has more than met all expectations ln all pre-, yious war work which it has been called upon to perform.
 As fast as the money ter the stamps is turned in at Headquarters, geneF : al chairman, E. 0. RodicF deposits il at the Thames National. Eank fteEl which he makes the settlements with the post office for the stalnps that are issued from there for dsstsibutien to the various workers and for all the gales that the committee will make in the drive.
 Those working at the haadauarter OF Wednesday under Mrs. F. W. Ian were: Mrs. Robert 4. Smith. Mrs, George l.. Higgins, Mrs. l.. NJ. Young, Mrs. Fred Sudiow, Miss Anne Brown, Miss Phoebe Brewster.
 The hanks all had women for workers in their Hobbies on Wednes- day and good returns from sales made in this way are reported each day Those at the banks were. Miss Ruhy Vaughn, Miss Alice Browning. Mrs B. M Gaines, Mrs Frank T. Royce Mrs. Francis T. Diggins. Hiss Kath- erine Brown Miss Anna Kelley.
 The theatres were taken pare of as they have been each day this weel. bs four minute speakers at each. Thest fere Mrs. William B. Blrge at the Breed, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell at tho Davis and Miss Mary Avery at the AH- ditorium. Sellers of stamps at the theatres were: Mrs. Louis A. Wheel CT, Mrs. Harrison C. Moves. Mrs. Ray mond E. Sherman. Mrs, Haery Rush. worth, Mrs. Arthur E, Sherman, Mrs George zimeFman, Mrs. Herbert ? Kind, Mrs Arthur c. Thompson, Mrs Herbert M. Lerou, Miss Ruth CraW- ford and Miss Etta WarI.
 NORWICH PER CAPITA IS
 $s.52 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
 Bridgeport leads all cities of thu
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
BOOKS FOR LITTLE ONES

and Linen Picture Story 1oc Story pictures Board Covered Peter Rabbit Series at 25c. Covered
 sfO0.
 Board Covered Painting Books a 1oc 15e 25c Chatter these 1915 5oetst6 eoe1s1s at &fA Billie Whskers Stosy Books al 2sc and $t!o0 chIdren's Cloth 10 years-includna--
 Sleepy Time Tales, by Arthur s. BaIey-35e
 Me In Tales by Arthur S. Baiey-35c
 Bobbsey Twin Series by Laura Lee Hope-35c
 Bunny Brown Series by Laura Lee t4ope-S5c
 Betty Books by Alice Hale Burnett-25c
 Merry by Alice Hale Burnett-25c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
PRIVATE VIM, A. SWEENEY
 ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

Mrs. William Sweeney of s3 Wash ington street received word by tele graphs on Wednesday from, her sor Private William A. Sweeney, that he had arrived in New York on Tues day.
 He came on the steamer Empress of Britain which brought 2.5oo sol diers from overseas. Private Sweeney who was in Company E, 32eth In- fantry did not say when he could be expected home, but it is believed he has been sent to a camp in the neigh bofhood of New York before they will be mustered out.
 He was wounded on September IS, and spent some time ia the hospital in France but was discharged from the hospital in order to go back into &C., tive service six weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
llrfB,1lletit1,
Norwich, Thursdsy, Dec. 12, 1918.
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER. There were snows and rains in the upper lake region, New England and It is somewhat warmer in New states. There will be snow or rain Thursday in New York and New Eng land. followed by generally fair weather Friday.
 Temperature changes will not be important
 The winds along the north Atlantic becoming variable; rain or snow. Middle Atlantic; Moderate east to south Thursday, with rain, shifting to southwest Friday with clearing weather,
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Rain or snow Thursday; Friday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. ' a. m. zz 0V.fv F m, ,,'''',....'.''..t. ao So.so So D. m,..-,. oo 5u.5V Highest 40, lowest 22.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Increas- ing cleudiHess, probably snow by night, / Wednesdays weather: Snow and rain; northeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
Bonds We're Eorfeited.

James J. Mccormick. who is accused of robbing the Allyn House safe, in Hartford, and Jessie Rogers, accused of having guilty knowledge and shar- ing in the proceeds, were net in the to answer to the charge and their bonds were declared forfeited. Frank H. Rogers 0f MontNille is surety on the girls bond. and Edward o. Doug las. of Suffteld, on McCornick's.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
NEW WATERFORD SCHOOL
 IN JORDAN DISTRICT

The recently completed school building in the Jordan district of Waterford will be turned ever to the town by the school committee on Tuesday, Dec. 1T. On the evening of that day there will be dedication. ex- ervices i7 the handsome brick struc- ture and it is expected there fill be large attendance of taxpayers and the parents Of the pupils,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
CREAM FOR CATARRH
 OPENS UP N0STRlLS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head- Colds, It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff ing, blowing, headache. dryness. No struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be gone.
 Get a small bottle of Elys Cream Balm from your druggist now, Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptie, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inhamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with cold or nasty catarrh-re- lief comes so quickly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
In casutIax List.

The name Of Donald G. Fraser of 49 East Town street, appears in the cas- nRlty list today (1hursday) as Ny ing died of disease. His parents, MT. and Mrs. George A. Fraser, received the official notice last week that he had died of pneumonia in q hospital in France on Nov 70.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
MARRIED

SPENCER = MTTCHEtH4-In Lisbon, Dec. :, 1918, by Rev. ". J. Reynolds, William Spencer and Mrs. Annie Mitchell
 HOADLEY-N0RToN Groten. Dec. g. 1918, by Rev. H. W Hubert, D. D, Leon Hoadley and Miss Jennie F. Norton.
 COLLINS NS-TAYLoR-In North ston- ington, Dec. 9. 1918. by Rev Lucian Drury. Calvin D. Collins of Westerly. R. L. and Miss Hattie Q. Taylor of North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
BORN

IONES-In Manchester. Dec. 5. 1918, a son to Mir. and Mrs. kneelaad Jones, formerly of Hebron TAYL0R-In Norwich. Dec. S. 1918, a daughter, Dorothy Anna, to Law renee William and Ruth Iafferty Taylor of 2s3 Yantic street. CAREW-At Backus hospital. Norwich, to John Joseph and Margaret Wilson Carew, both of Brooklyn N. Y. BURBHAM-In LaFehment N. F.. Dec 1, 1918. daughter, Eliner Water man, to MT. and Mrs. Rufus Bradford BuTnhaGH.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
Women's Cardigans

Many women would appreciate a nice Warm Cardigan Jacket. We show them in black and gray. at $2.75 and $35o.
 Also Women's Speneers in white and gray. at s2.5o and $3.0o-Wom- en's Knit Skirts at s1.25, S1.75, $2.25 and s3.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
DIED

JoHNsON-At his home in Preston City. Dec II. 1918, Dexter A. John son, aged 7e years.
 DOLAN-In New London, Dec. 10, 1918 Miss Frances Dolan.
 BAILEY-In this city, Dec, ii, 1918 Charles Bailey, aged 5 years. DAVis-In Preston, Dec. g, 1918, Joel Harrison Davis, aged 75 years. Services at Gager's funeral paflors, 70 Franklin street, Thursday afternoon, Dec. F, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the / family lot at Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
BOOKS FOR BOYS 10 TO 1e YEARS

Series 5 and 25Tp Top Series 2ndian Stories 25cPh Bradley 2eeltop Boy Series at 2eMetn Picture Comrades 2scamphre Series s5c-Movng Picture Boy, s5RaIph Railroad Series at s5eobe Island Boys at 6oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
Silk Shirt Patterns

Fibre Silk Shirtings for Mems Shirts-31a yard patterns in a splendid range of new designs and attractive colorings-price a pattern ......,.. $4.lS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
Worr1en's g Aprons

We make a splendid showing of Women's Aprons, some very dainty effects that would make a most acceptable gift for a woman, as every woman likes pretty Apron. Price range 3sc to $2.eo.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
MontviIle Guard Drill Postponed.

The weekly drill of the Montville company of the State guard could not be held on Wednesday night on ae count of the rain. but is to be held ta,ight (Thursday1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
Women's Bath Robes

Womens Beacon Bath Robes, with or without collars-these are shown in a wide range of styles and grades, all of them very attractive. Price range $500 to s12.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
BOOKS FOR GIRLS 10 TO 1e YEARS

Girls 29outdoor Girls Series 35ovng Picture Girls Child Should by Whit comb Riley a soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
Wornen's House Dresses

sWomen's House Dresses are very useful and practical gifts. We show a good line of Women's One piece House Dresses of percale and chambray-at s1.75 to s4.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
POPULAR COPYRIGHT AND WAR BOOKS ec

300 titles of Popular Copyright
 writers 60 including books ton Porter M Bower, w Tarinston King Jack London, Kathleen Norris, Florence Barclay.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
Silk Waist Patterns

We make an excellent showing of Silk Waist Patterns in individual holiday patterns, as follows:
 Waist Patterns, 21a yards, of Seco Silk, in all shades-price a pattern ................... $1.22 Waist Patterns of Suesine Silk in all shades-price a pattern S1,S9 Waist Patterns. of Striped Wash Silks, white ground with col ored stripes-price a patterns $2.5O Waist Patterns of Satin Mes saline in a, full line of colors- price a pattern .............. $4.3s Waist Patterns of Novelty Plaid and Striped Silks, light and dark effects-price pat pattern. .......$ $4'aS and T4.lS