davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

iT -
\ clever idea n niece Of hrls.,--.
orav or pretty bronze for Easter ana
such wonderful variety ta sclc,f
from az the Tulsa Art shop. $40
South Main street.
Practical smocks arc ms much I'm
dthhnd hs ever. their particular r,s.
match. -
Ihe Easter pictures row q, al.
p.Il az IN" oklahoma Pa.pf p,,I w,
! Np'r COMPANY 30 Wcat,rbirt ,.,,.ot
remind one that as a gifr no,btn. ~
more welcome than picture. ~
The slip-o,cr-crat u,i,h d, ~.
suits ''"''u ON
The Mor.nouo ~ a,mcnt for AL
70" sluggish shin5 viii hilng pbov,
Az "yN't'h effect and You Will won
'I "hl YOU have not gone there lo-
'''f' ''fst Nauonu! bank bldg.
BLACK hats th1t arc French co,-
=" us IN guiScs uhat are new.
Just as naturally az we tbtrI, ~
''s''r do wc think OF rb,rn,i,.,
mar ana having this in mludl
''.' iitrnId Millinery IL showing some
very CLASSY models this week
We can help do "nmr share" hy
assisting others Ia abide hy tic con-
~'rN alton rules
The Tea Gun Inn IA ah.or,t,,y
L..
'','' WIN government food regila-
l'oh@. Mettless and whratlcss meals
are '"iN observed and the manage
ileht invites It's patrons TO cooperate
IN TINS conserving duty cheerfully.
Some of The sports hats havc
'T"n~ oi crochctcd straw.
The designers OF the wall papcr
ana draper'es I saw nj the Tulsa
','oi"lng company must have
worked With joyful hearts. Tor there
was rhyme and poetry and style ex-
pressed ln everything ;hcy were
snow 20 some very Interested
patrons
Wash skirts arr - simple as ever.
thht being their chief laundering nS-
sCt
We are the hest. not the cheapest
aud v" cater to the high-clnss trade
Allen Cleaning company. 305 Soutr
+ incinnat. Phone 1923
Sashc-S have trailing ribbons which
sweep the gruupd
Miss Zuluh Taylor IL the clever ~.
tie rnpher-notIry 4Sy Eob.n-
son Arcade Phone 4362.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

ing conservation ana Standardization
OF clothes and 80 there's merry to
q" about Il all News and gossip and
discussion OF clothes whistle down
every wind II Is an interesting tmc
not only tor the mer, hants. bat for
the reporter aud the public
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

II X Just to add no touch of i s-
uunuon Won want TO- thu. cory room
that I tell you about the 'cptou'ily
new pottery at Miss JaD Dksors
Nnndcrn skirts have hccn used fur
sports wear at Palm Beach this scn-
son.
Everyone cNclaims how good .t is
10 60 10 the candy shop on Third
stteet after beng 10 the show. Thy
have IN" ylass. they have the slylc
and when YOU cnt there you are
greeted with a smile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
ELIZABE TIL A MN
Looks About TOWn and She Says:

y In q RCtr
n Soft green
GOdCH OF
Decorated in
The most
brilliant shades.
Our shops
Are radiant
with fashions
Choicest models.
Easter uiH
Soon be here
And il Is
High time
We came out
In fresh
Spring attire,
For pretty
Clothes WiH
Tighten
The heart
Of the Weurer
And the one
Who beholds-
'YiS been
inst so since
This iCOrld
Had a start
With ADAM
and Ere
In The garden
OF old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
MANY Slccvo- IIc,i,rd.

Hut these short sleeves. wh' b w,r-
worn in the directoire with every
kind of gown and which were par
aticallv covered bv rarc old cashmere
shawls. are not the only short onss
that this spring has produced We
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
\ sports hat showed q bunch Of
oranges nS AN attractive aim.

oranges ns AN attractive aim.
Adorable indeed are tho "cn-
'elopes nighnes and camasolcs Of
siIk. satin and gcorgette. som ,W-
{ brodcrcd IN the most delicate cotOt-
4 and styles entirely different lovely
Tor Easter too F.. a A. Dumt. ia
East Fifth street
Icghorps will feature the ribbon
trim.
Now wouldn't you be happy to re-.
CelNe picture beautifully framed
from some cei. friend or r.latyc
Easter morning You can find bu;u
the picture aud the frame at the -"
. .Gueidrc- Riykin studio. 3, Ncs,
Fourth street
Lapln and AMY blue CONTINUES ns
the best color combination.
Simple y ot line which is the
most characteristic feature or the
spring fashions is very evident Ht
the ncmorcst Ladies' shop, south
Main street
Fruit Is one ~ the newest trim, for
smart hats
Aside from N" exceptionally COM
rletc office supplies YOU find az the
Falice office supply complny. ais
South roulder they carry a large
variety ~ the hest stationery. and
YOU cRn have YOUR cards invitations
and announcements engraved here
and that reminds me To tell you NJ
their lithographluc department
which Is a credit To Tulsa
Roses viii appear on the Inter hnrs
and even now many arr being shown
MIR J Allen Harvey is showiu,, h,u
private collection of paintings M The
Tulsa Decorating company. roor g.
Sinclair building. among WHICH I
found interesting examples of Fr.i-
,rirk Remington Edmund o,thlus.
Geo GO innes and others
NmonRo the novelty flowers arr
some made of Snwtlust
Begin nos to have beautiful
skin. Consult the specialists .n the
Marinello parlorS. HUNT Murry store.
Much burnt ostrich is USED on thc
dr'ss hnts, with crown, OF velvet anJ
hrinp, of mnlinC.
We are thinking Of otn- Eastcr liar
5hts week and I can tell YOU Of aU.
interesting shop 10 visit N ia their
last week in this location. Gttlp n
S'cNsri. J East Fourth street. aftnr
AIril !. 'lil - "a Soum Boulder.
three doors north Of post office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

Nuilcs and orEand'c nrc happily
united In Nprin~ blouse,
II YOU try tho refreshments served
hN the Plymouth Drug company
storey Non will go back again and Won
VIII tell your friends Why ue-
cause YOU to 80 away pleased
customer. q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

yellow wolfe with 70 rorGcrod de-
-igu done in raised dots makes ,
Ncrv effective afternoon frock for
summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

heml may leave Il us II H. n sat.
isfioa the appetite ~ fashion today
The Chnn q la Jackets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

/ are evidently IN Tor rcian OF ah-
| hreVlatcd arm coverings inspiration
for which has been gotten from all
! the centuries
One or two OF the dinner gowns
even go back to the French period
known MS the Epoduc Romaine In
! these enc arm Ia left entirely bare
the other covered with scarf or DID,
piece Of the floating tuuic
! So Tar ;he tight elbow sleeve worn
under tho reign of Louis NNl has
( not reappcared, bat we are Only AZ
I the beginning " this recrudc~. cuoe
Of short slee, es. and We must expect
u dozen varieties to be thrust upon
us as the season advances Puss bly
4 all the sleeves of ne various epr, f.
/ that have been famous In French
history viii he revived
The Jackets ol the hour have a
I simple straight elbow sleeve. few
I q them have ,he pet sd ipCd ppef 81
ing filled IN with ruff'es but here
and there ono sees a satin Jacket fn-
L. icd IN such fashio1. ami tnr
gives strength to the prophecy that
this sleeve viii return as substitute
for tho manntsh coat sleeves that
have 'heon installed without riyn..y
for many Years
The Surpllcr Movement WINS.
Another change In the direction ~,
fabrics across tho hody has leen
made by the French and to follow
II will rcsuire ingenious alterations
on tn" part of the American woman.
Evidently thrr" ls an idea that the
fewer the buttons the better the
frnck We have gene back to the
time when strings held fabrics TO-
gether. and the cloth was cut I'm
SUCH o way thlt ~ rrmaigpd where
it was placed on the BODY
POSSIBLE Il would he more romnro.
hcrsNe to put the whole thing INTO
9hc statement that the more vc are
wrapped across the bod, the better
dressed We are TO-DAY
This movement ~ fabric fndy fs
most commonplace exploitation In
the surplicc bod GO or Jacket After
noon gowns and the most elaborate
evening frosks have hodices that are
merely elongated Erarfs with arm
holes They wrap GROUND tho fgrc
az the Nnistlinc and tie back front
ur vidcs
Scnnrntp surniice hod di-eV are NOT
considered too icuotsc 20 ho attached
in hriliDut skirt Whcr tho l1tle-
is ~ dnphHnous and frtil1us ah-
rio tho bodice NAV be- ~ s1tu. hro-
rlde or tissue. and when ~ fr'sN-s
its bias movement about fhe N0I~o
IL IS hold az the side With q great
gold rose
Tic Problem of spring.
Gathering up an the tc.ns of lts-
russ,on into ono hand 10 wolli seem
that tho spring Will have % variety
of problems. mostly Interesting
Tho clothes from tran,c dcwanf
alteration or else new purchase pne
side ~ patriotism demands tNet
women spend what they can afford
SO that others NAV i've FHo'h,r sort
or patriousn believes ~ saving every
cent tn give 90 vnr re'.et vrr'.. al
others believe in being mcrsN fsn.
ionariH and following the trcui ~
their especial sct ur n"iVhblrh1oJ /
TIE merchants avr arguing the
o' rgs smakcrS 1ro f5ibru, 5ha puhl...
'sts arc speaking about Nlothes 'ho
Council ~ pefcrs' IS advising tins
UJN and th7t. bodies ~ women lrq.
coming out With rev crceds concern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

"My Christmas is done come an,
gone"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

The sHdrtIy
Gr0Omed soldier
Ddres ard does.
The unkempt
SOidier is
4 cdDoufidgc;
So il is
The patriotic
Duty Of
EUerB TOBidn
To look her best
10 be careful of
Her appearance
To the smallest
Detail.
II is a joy
And satisfaction
To get out
OF Winter
Clothes
And into
Fresh HeU
Spring togs
The same
As nature
Throucs off
Her cold gray
Coat Of wiHfer
And grcets
Miss Spring"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

~pIaud, pIawd," he cried.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

lrul'S and flowers arr strange
materials unexpected in the devotion.
m'h' II our spring millinery.
(ou may think that Old E,f d.,
impossible, but uont thro, h. ,..,',
these are cpnaouatno rnr, am,
the Ean"ostcr 4 Hunt Ia, shop. 81
East Third street can dyc Ii ind
Grange the shape. In tact mako IA
new hat THIS is one al The really
interesting shops of Tulsl phone
Nll-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

clever idea "A niece Of hric---
or'v or pretty bronze for Easter ana
SG'h wonderful variety ta sclcr,
from IN the Tulsa Art shop. $50
south Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
TOILET ARTICLES

25c Kolynos Paste-Sale price 20e. 25c pr. Lyon's Powder-Sale price 2oc.
 25c Colox Dental Powder - Sale price 2oc.
 soc Pebecco Dental Paste - Sale price 3sc. Colgate's Ribbon Dental, small size Sale price 1oc.
 Colgate's Ribbon Dental, large size Sale price 23c.
 Colgate's Dental Powder-SaIe price 15c.
 20c Dioxogen-SaIe price 17e. 23c Listerine-Sale price 20c.
 23c Glyco Thymoline-SaIep price 21c. 4Oc Dioxgen-Sale price 33o.
 soc Resinol Ointment Sale price Ale.
 soc Sal Hepatica-Sale price 22c. 60c Sal Hapatica-Sale price 44c. $a.20 Sal Hapatica-Sale price $50. 10c Sulpho Napthol-Sale price 7c. 20c Sulphor Napthol- Price 13c. soc Sulpho Napthol-Sale price 3ec. s1.0o Sulpho Napthol-SaIe price 7c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
LIBERTY HILL
Pastor to Preach at Lebanon Sunday Dry Weather Bad for Potato Crop. :.

Rev. John H. Knott, pastor of Liberi ty Hill and Exeter churches, will preach in the Lebanon Baptist church next Sunday, July 18th Tr1
 Miss May Bass of Fair Haven is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. J. George Clark.
 Thirty three of the Liberty Hill peo- pie attended church at Exeter Sunday afternoon.
 Join c. E. Society.
 Miss Grace Goddard. Miss Edith Knott and John Charles Goodrich join- ed the Libefty Hill c. E. society as associate members recehtlyy@
 Small green lice are doing more or less damage to gardens.
 The dry weather is stunting the potato crop.
 Walter Cleland of Canterbury and daughters Ruth and Marion were guests of Mir Clelands sister, Mrs. John Kinnard, Sunday and attended church here. 1eE
 Miss Grace Goddard is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Daniel French. in WiIli- mantle.
 Mrs. Charles E. Goodwich with her son has returned from visit to her parents in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL
SPECIALLY REDUCED FOR THE CLOSING WEEK
 OF THE JULY CLEARANCE

SPECIALLY REDUCED FOR THE CLOSING WEEK
 OF THE JULY CLEARANCE For the closing of this sale have grouped in four different lots the following Wash Dresses made of Novelty Bingham Rame Linen and White and Colored Voies These Dresses taken from regular stock and marked follows for this week:
 One lot of 40 Dresses that were $500 and S6ooSpecal for this week $3.98
 One lot of 50 Dresses fully worth from S75o to s85o Special for this week $598
 One lot of 30 Dresses tbat were S95o and S1o5oSpecia1 for his week $7.98
 One lot of 45 Dresses that good value at S2 So and S13.98-Specia for this week $9.98
 One lot of White and Coored Voe Dresses and White and Colored Linen Dresses that $500 and S75oSpecial for this week $12.5O
 For this week only the balance of Silk Dresses that were $500 and up to S3OOO will close at $9.98
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
WHITE ROCK
Motor Trip to Rocky ,Point-PauI
 Gouvin in Employ of Government.

MT. and Mrs. John Greenwood spent Sunday at Crescent Park.
 Mrs. Elmer Dai1ey and daughter Lois of Pawtucket have been spending several days with Miss Sarah Brook
 John Gouvin of Camp Upton spent Sunday with his parents. <. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cornell enter tained Sunday Mir and Mrs. Wayne Whitman and children of Washington, R. l., and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cor nell and children of Jewett City.
 A large number of the Villagers spent Sunday at Rocky Point The trip was made by truck. Fa
 Mir and Mrs. James Hudson were recent visitors sat. Atlantic Beach. <
 h Government Work. 2
 Paul Gouvin has gone to Washing ton, D. C.. fore goyernnaeTlt work.
 Mrs William Stillwell, Miss Ide1la Lancaster and Mrs. David Mason spent Wednesday. at Atlantic Beach.
 The large truck which has been here the past week carting coal for the mill has returned to Providence.
 Mrs. Jnlia-Hill of Providence spent the week end at Albert Bennettss.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
Tomorrow,s Services.

At the Baptist church tomorrow Rev. M. G. Coker of Groton Falls, N. Y, will preach the morning sermon at 10.45. as the pastor is on his vacation. Sunday school at noon. Evening ser vices at o'clock
 Christian Science services will be held at the Woman's club room at 10.45, the subject of the lesson sermon being Truth and Nthe Golden text Psalms 145: 1S
 At the Methodist church Rev. c. Harley Smith will preach at the morn ing service at 10.45. Sunday school at noon. Evening service at 7.3O.
 At St. Paurs Episcopal church the rector Rev. Walter F. Borchert, will officiate at the service of morning prayer at 10.90, preceded by Sunday school at 945.
 At the Congregational church Rev. Harry S. McCready of York Village. Me, will preach. Sunday school is held at 9.45, and church services at Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
CLEARANCE OF KNIT
 UNDERWEAR

Women's Lace Trimmed Pants, reg ular and extra sizes, value 50c-SaIe price 39c pair.
 Women's Summer Weight Vests, low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless: 1:
 25c quality-SaIe price 17c
 29c quality-Sale price 23e
 47c quality price 33c Women's Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless and tight knee-50c quality Sale price 39c-79c quality Sale price 59c.
 Women's Union Suits, sleeveless and lace knee-S9c quality, Sale price 49c |-75c quality, Sale price 5ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
LACE SECTION

Quaiity-7e a ysrd.
 l8x54-inch Linen Center Bureau Scarf Lace Edge. value esc-Sale price Fse.
 Figured Elastic Veilo, va;uo 25c- Sale price f9e.
 1H11E Chiffon Autn. veils, value s1.00-Sale price s9e.
 lo-inch wide Georgette Crepo. in a wide range of colors, value SL7Jt- Sale price Sf.4s yard.
 Aneora FluTed Gotten. all colore- Sale price toe . ball.
 Elastic Hair Nets. regular Sc qual- Aeals priee for 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
THIRTEEN ARE PASSED.
Twenty-six Given Physical Examina- ton Friday-Four Fail to Show Up, But Two Are in Service.

The first of the 1918 registrants were given physical examinations at the town hall Friday afternoon. About 30 were called, and all except four showed up, two of whom are in the service. If the other two are in the service, the local board must be notified or they will be classed as slackers.
 Of the number examined, Il passed, and two others were passed after be- ing referred to the medical advisory board.
 At the present time there are about 70 of last years men in Class 1, so a call next month of over that number would take the first of this years men. The five local men who are to go to school at the University of Maine are to leave Aug. 1st. but the time has not been given out by the district officers as yet.
 The results of Fridays examination follow. The rest of the Class 1 men will be examined next Tuesday, 65 in | number: Passed. Order No. Name. Location. l 43-Homer L. Dean, Central Village. 93-Elphege Latour, Moosup. | 46-Philip Moore, Willimantic. 3S-Fred V. Thornberg, Wiliimantic. l 17-Louis J. Shea, Willimantic. | 25-Donet Bernier Willimantic. | 5-Wilfred Requier, Willimantic. | 15-Louis E. Ellis, Willimantic. l 47-Albert $. Pratt, Pomfret. 30-Charles Lewiston, Willimantic.
 7-Sigfred Peterson, Willimantic. 1 Rejected. | 32-FTorence V. Segu, Willimantic. 34-Napoleon J. Lamontague, Willi.
 mantle.
 40-Hormisdas Vernneault, Moosup. 39-Marshall E. Hinckley, Moosup.
 Limited Service.
 29-Howard c. Denison, Moosup. 26-William M. Cummings, Jr, Willi
 mantle.
 21-George F. Adams, Willimantic. 16-Paul Belanger, Willimantic. 44-Rogatien Lavalle, Wauregan. 23-Michael J. Lada, Willimantic. 2S-Lloyd Woodwork, Willinantic. Did Not Show Up. Samuel Golsman, Moosup.
 Wilfred Bernier, Danielson. Lenwood P. Chapman, Brooklyn, nav! Joseph Brindamour, Willimantic, nav! Medical Advisory Board.
 Passed:
 12-Willard S. Warrender, Bingha1
 Bridge
 26-Carmelo Insalco, Willimantic.
 Limited Service:
 6-Joseph Lavallee, Willimantic.
 George w. Siegust, 1917 man, wh i was referred to the medical advisor l board Thursday, was passed by thel
 Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
BARGAINS IN SUITS
 AND COATS

One lot of women's Colored Suits in wool popl1n and wool serge, represent ing values from s25OO and up to $85.OO Special $9.98.
 These suits are odd sizes and if you can find your size it will be the best bargain you ever found for the price.
 SPECIAL IN coATs.-One lot of Women's and Misses Coats in such ma tsEials as Serges, Poplin, Silver Tone and Gabardine representing values from $500 and up to $2500-Special 5000 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
SlxTY-SEVEN BABIES
 WEIGHED AND MEASURED
Mothers Show Practical and Sensi-
 bIe Interest in Welfare Plan.

For the weighing and measuring of the babies Friday sixty seven chil- dreny under the ages of five years were brought to the schoolhouse. Three rooms are in use, so that there is no delay for the mothers. One room is set apart for those children who may have whooping cough. so that there is no danger of eantagion for the oth- CT babies.
 Dr. S. H. Holmes. Dr. G. H. Jennings and Dr. J. H. Mclaughlin were in at tendance, and Miss Isabelle Mcodie was the registered nurse present Miss Elizabeth Dealy is in charge and Fri days assistants were Miss Mae Vince lock. Miss Alice Barnett, Miss Ro- sanna DesJardins, Miss Edith Butts, Miss Anita Raymond, Mrs John De- Ian of Soule street, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox
 Today the hours for examination are from 10 a. m to D, m.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Balbriggan Shirts, short sieeves-Sale price 69c each. ..
 Men Balbriggan Drawers, double seat, H'e-inforceds seams-.saEe epriee 69c a pair.
 One lot of Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers-SpeciaI 4Sc a garment.
 Mems Summer weight union Suits, knee length and sleeveless-SaIe price eec.
 Menis Sleeveless Dimfty Shirts Sale price 69c.
 Mems Knee Length Dimity Drawers Sale price e9c pair.
 Mems Soissetre Pajamas, white and colors-Sale price $1.42. Mems Muslin Night Shirts, trimmed and made full-Sale price SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Lieutenant Macarthur of the police department is taking a few nights vacation. Officer Hurley is acting lieu tenant
 Henry McDermott of the aviation corps returned to his lamp Friday evening after spending a short fur tough at home.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Baker of Chestnut street left recently for At lanta, Ga.. to visit their son. Sergeant Ernest Baker, of the medical corps.
 Albert D. Spellman of this city is the second vice president of the Ma tlonaI Roque association, which is to hold its annual tournament in Norwich next month as usual.
 A swimming class started Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. for mem bers of the wonan's department of the I. M, The class members are to meet Tuesday and Friday evenings. Harry Small of this city, who resides | at the home of Mr. and Mrs: G. L. Rosebrooks of West Main street, was recently operated on at the Hartford hospital for ruptured appendix His condition is favorable
 Plumbers completed the repairs to the water main from the Tfyn build ing to the High stseet water main, on Friday morning. The pipe broke or Tuesday and during the interval the building was without running water.
 A large amount of free wool was given out at the Liberty Cottage. Fri. day evening for Red Cross work. Will iimantic has a large quota in knitted articles to fill before September 1 ant lthey are asking for all possible knit ters.
 The Y. M. c. A. farmerettes vii have big drive Saturday agains weeds and insect pests in their gar den. Increases in work at the Y. M c. A. has caused their garden worl to slacken. The party will spend tn entire afternoon at the gardens, talk ing their lunch with them.
 The pipe which is to be used in re pairing the damaged sewer pipe un der the bridge on Windham road a the foot of Jillson's Hill arrived Fri day after ebbing on the road for owe a month. as it was ordered June 2;
 The work of making the repairs wa , immediately started as soon as tn i, pipe arrived.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
Band Concert Pronran,.

The following program will be given at the band concert at Recreation park Sunday evening. The concert will start half an hour later than usual as many believed that o'clock was too early with the present daylight saving plan America. March, Regiments Return. Overture, Home Circle Entre Act Shadowland Spanish Serenade, Anita. Selection, Red Widow. Songs of Today.
 March, Pine Tree State. Star Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
CLEARANCE OF HOSIERY

Women's Fashioned Black Hos iery. value 5Oc-SaIe price 39c a pair.
 Women's Burson Hosiery, subject to slight imperfections. fully worth 4Oc- Sale price 25e a pair.
 Women's Black Fibre Boot Silk Hosiery. value 42c-Sale price 33c a pair.
 Misses Black Lisle Fine Ribbed Hosiery. value 3sc-SaIe price 29c a pair.
 Women's Full-fashioned Black Silk Hosiery, value 7sc-SaIe price 59c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-27
NOTIONS

Fisa-eye Pearl Buttons, regular 1oc quality-SaIe price 5e dozen.
 One lot of Ocean Pearl Buttons, regular 12Ac quality-Sale price t0c a dozen.
 Delong Pins. s60 count-Salo price Sc . paper. Hump Hair Fins--Saie price Sc a package.
 SiIkine Crochet Cotton, white and co!ors-SaIe price Sc.
 M and K. Cottor-Sale price Be
 WillimaDtic Spool Cotton - Sale price ( spooIs for 25c.