davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
Business Troubles.


ABRAHAM GOLDISG 49, Schedules OF
Abraham Golding. furniture dcalor at
l4s EsseN street, shon' liabilities Of So.
355.44. ana assets Of 1850, The three
largest creditors ere Borough Of BROOK
lyn Credit Union, Ss2h1 DeKA!b avenue
brooklyn, {i25!, Arlington Refrigerator
Company, Arlington, Vt, S66b, and Jo-
Feph ". Glusberg, 4Oi-6 East Third
street. Iil7.bo; all Of the assets are stock
In trade. Maurice l.. Shame, 2e9 Broad
way, IS attorney for the bankrupt.
Receiver in bankruptcy.
AI.SEN'S AMERICAN PORTLAND CE-
MENT WORKS COMPANY-JudEe John
G. Knox appointed George Il, Walker re-
ceiver, with 4 $4,000 bond for tho Al
GEMS American Portland Cement Works
Company. with offices at Ell Broadway
Judgmnets.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were filed yes
terday, November -, the ArSt namo being
thnt ~ tha Nrhfnr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.

ANDREWS Av, :. 500 n 1881 st. 5ox
so-cheney q Co. Inc. agt Rose a
Friedenberg ct al. Jan 81. 1918. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
LIS PENDENs.
Manhattan.

GsT ST s,, 100 Mt, KeP co s sy h lsSs
NJ watterson ct al foreclosure OF mtg) (;
atty. II Be'linger
s2--Certral Savings Bank in the City
OF n agt Joseph Mckee ct al fore-
closure OF mtg); atty, NJ Auerbach.
Bronx.
LOEGWOOD Az, e corner Of Barry st.
paTx2O6. 8-Edward G Bridgman ct al
as trustees. agt Forbin Realty Holding
60, Inc foreclosure OF mortgage); atty
o Doremus
10th sr. corner Of Boston road, OF. 2
x72I--Charles p Ha!lock. as exr agt
Ida G Mapes ct al foreclosure OF mort
gaEe) atty. c r Hallock.
LOTS "a and ~. map OF property 81 Mary
4 Shiplsy-Alfred r Loweth aBt Ida c
Mapea foreclosure Of mortgasel; atty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
MECHANICS' LIENS.
Manhattan.

BURILNG SLIP. q TO 9, and Water st. II"
TO lsO--ThompSon- StArrott % Agt Ken
Realty Corp. owners and contractors ire
1EEx STsi AZ Ss1.A6;rahasim 'SV Ti; .
sky agt John Mcdonald, owner: Lenox
Contracting Co, Inc. cont-sctorN $3.50
10TH ST, 10 Violin Lavender aEt
estate Of Patrick McGrstty. owner; L
Jesse Wood. contractor treuewnO, $4ls7I
10TH ST. Sc w--Jos Napoiitano agt So "
18th 81, Inc, owner and contractor;
rant Co Inc, contractors.
LENoX Az, 2o--Jos Napolitano aSt Jos II
Bender and Jos n Bender %. owners;
WIN sinkowitz Inc, contractor. 80. SIS
GROVE sT. os and ss and waveriey p,.
lss--Hyman Usdin aEt Lswis Ettlnger,
owner: NJ Lpshitz. contractor. $4,000
18TH st, 2sS w--Globe Sash and Door Co
aRt Ernest W and Michael cardozo,
owners: Abraham J and Herman schles-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23

Joseph Nieiberth Co.-Burnet Co,
same-same, oct. 5. i9I5.......
Olsen. Charlcs-w. =. ]. Bible.
Sept. 3. s1s..................
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23

Satisfied Judgments.
MANHATTAN.

The FIRST name Is that Of the debtor, The
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment fled:
Joseph vie,oerth Gourmet
6, Go. Oct; a. isl' iissiii. t 7G53
nov. ii. 1sis....,........'.,' 2.2el.cs
ana Nnb6er Co. Jen. 8, isIs.. esss4
Lew. Abraham. Hyman and ia
10. isi PsV" ,D 1.,oa7s
Ne6enzahi. Devii, and New Am
g., Get Gt il. isis. ........., r'. 10000
ISIS ..D'e..,.,...i ie.' 800 60
& Co.. Inc. nov, 1s. 1915 ..,... 1865
Dec. IS. iSis. .,.........|..... 1871
y. y, Jan. I, 1910 .,.......... 1ss7o
Fonz!o. RaiInouGo and Giuseppe
4 Poaoc!no ct al. Apr! Is,
wa aSiS john-E. NJ. Ford. --1'''
Nov IL. 1918. $500
Same--Rame. Feb. IS le15....... c,72+.Ai
and trust Co. Aug "a, 1913 1000
warreck, Henry-David steven
son. Brewing Co. March 10.
1IAraIda Itaiiano Pub. CO...
" jay, Nov. 20, isls. ..,........,. 5000
Tennessee Copper Con. Male
sane@sa,ne. May IS. isl5....,. c.iSs,4i
Joseph yieihsrth cO.--Burne. Co,
ssme--sarue, oct. ;, 10i5........ 44l7."4
Olsen. Charlcs-w, +. ]. Bible.
Sept. 3, 1913. ................. et.fe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

s3D ST, 80 W, 8 and b--Mary odeli 20
Abr Bail,ff SO Pa.chen- av. Rklyn. Q
yrs frCm NSx IL. lsls, > yrs rem; s sdo
MANHATTAS ST. II .. 247 e old Bway.
lo0Kl0O. all with option to purchase for
100000. subj TO mtg for $50 ooo-Mc- :
DeTmott Realty Corpn 10 shenield
Farms Ce, Inc. 3 yrs from Nov J. 1sIS:
attys Anger Coughian, 40 Wall
~ ..,..-.,.... .'...b $780,. .so,o"p
12lST ST. $50 e, all--ChAs Marks and
ano; eIrs, to Anna Oige;- c+i l2ist
] Rinaido. iS7 i i2,st st.......,..si.5 800
GREENWICH ST. s1s-s2o. all--s2o Green
wich streeF Ing. TO Prudential Ware
1918: atty, Geo A Macdonald. 40 Wal
st....,.......-..... 5000 and SO, 900
bronx.
BAILEY Az 2s90. = c caoth VI, grade
hoor-Eiowa Rlty Co 10 y Telephone
Co, 10 hey 81. 3 yrs from Oct l. 1Slp
fopt!on. .. 3 or 3 yrs renewal at 1880
atty. y Telephone Co. is Dey sttl sou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23

PROPERTY OF YC III n r r. co
located at l4eth st. =, bet Park av
i4Gth st. 2o0G600--Sebatino LubertO sgt
n Y Central & Hudson River r n Co
wn m SGHes MeAE0y con- W.
same. owners; same contractor. ..s666.9s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
MORTGAGES,

Cwith name and address OF lender and
attorney
nounfnu,D
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-26

little fellows have kept in touch with
the Y. NJ. G. \.
We were glad to see the President
of the boys and to know that he is
still Interested CHR. George W.
Howcu.)
We find much to be done in this
very needy hour and many doors arc
opened to us for service.
Watch for the social work. The
committee is busy.
The Boys Bible Glass is getting
ready for special work.
The Bible Glass for the mon is
active and will be ready for the great
work that is before us.
The Glass for the explanation ON
the Sunday School lesson will open
with Il very large number. Watch
for the hour.
Our prayer is that those who pro-
fcss to know Christ will come back
to Him and keep in His path and
not hinder others.
Every home is asked to keep in
prayer for the devil is planning to
use the weak members OF the church.
DO not fear for God Will speak again
very soon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-26

VIRGINIA-lN VACATION-In the
Clerks Office Of Law and Equity
Court Of the City of Richmond, the
20 day Of August 1918.
NAPOLEON PARISH. Plaintiff.
against In Chanccry
SOPHIA PARRISH. Defendant.
The object OF this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond of
matrimony by the plaintiff from the
ton.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant Sophia;
Parrish is not a resident Of the Static
OF Virginia it is ordered that she ap
pear here within fifteen days after
the due publication OF this order and
90 what may be necessary to protect
her interest herein.
Tcstc: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
n Copy, Tcste: LUTHER LIBBY
Clerk.
j. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, D. q.
Office lily e. Marshall St, Richmond,
Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-26
Vt NSiNk2BLii" SHIP SUNK BY
GERMAN U-BOlT.
Former Austrian Steamer Ialcia,
Equipped With Air Boxes,
TOrpcdoch.

The American Steamship Lucia,
equipped with buoyancy boxes and
supposed TO be unsuitable, has been
sunk, according to word received in
New York yesterday in shipping cir
clcS. She was tOrpcdOcd by a sub
marine in the Atlantic, but details
as to the date of the sinking and
the fate Of the crew arc lacking.
Thc Lucia, formerly an Austrian
Ircightor OF the same name, loft an
Atlantic port with cargo October -.
She was 1904 gross tons and was
built in 1912.
The vessel was taken over at
Mobile, Alabama, when the United
States entered the war and was
equipped at q cost of more than So 90
600 with an "unsinkablc" device ap-
proved by naval officials, for eXper
mental purposes. Her holds and
cabins were lined with air-fillcd
boxes.
This, its inventor declared, would
Keep the ship ailoat no matter how
much water was taken in through
holes torn in her sides by torpedoes
or shell fire.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-26

AUTOS, MOTORCYCLES e. MOTOR
TRUCKS. Easy Payments. Send
Stamp for Information. Address
CITIZENS LETTER CO., P. O.
Box 495, Oakdale, Pa. 2t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-26
SATURDAY. OCTOBER &c, 1918
COLOKljD ROCKIES AT CAMP
BOWIE.
Hailed Jones Explained to the Cap
tain That His Father Got Iiallod'
Out of the Lords Prayer.

Fort Worth, Texas, October 10
The Negro IS serious enough in join
ing tho army, but his nature makes
him the most humorous race in the
entire Allied armies. Remember the
story Il few days ago from Franco
telling how Negro American sol
dicr captured n German Major and
appeared in camp wearing his prison
cr's monoclc? Vol. there are such
incidents as these that mark the life
of the Negro recruits at Camp Bowie
1t was getting to be Il rather staid
old camp until these 5000 Negroes
arrived.
y lanky Negro. black as the ace OF
spades, stood before Il medical officer
at the detention camp; whom the
latter noticed the Negroes name writ
ten on card strung around the
Negroes neck. His name was IIallod
Jones.
boy, where in the world did you
get that namc?" asked the Captain.
"Why, you see, boss" said the
Negro, "tnat's Il Bible name. My
father was rcadin' the Bible one
day when | was baby an he run
ncrost where it says HHallod be Thy
name in the Lords Prayer. SO he
called mo after that good man. Am.
50 I'm Ilallod' too"
Being class | men and practically
all farm workers. the Negroes in
going through their examinations an
pear like ebony statues, we'll mus
Clcd and 1.-The as panthcrS. The
stunts were SO novel to them they
looked on their ordcals as II side
show. beginning with II shower bait,
and If il was entertaining for the
examiners it was likewise for tho
rockies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-26
TOO MUCH POP AND PIE.

Lieut.. Col. J. G. tngold invcsti-
gated the sickness at the detention
camp and found the Negroes had
been buying stupcndous quantities of
pop, pies, cakes and candy. He put
stop to it. He found that 5000
bottles Of pop and 5000 pies were
sold in one day.
Boss, will get time to sec NAH
wife befoh | leaves 70 France?" asked
Frank Jackson, n Houston Negro.
lie was addressing Capt. +. ]. Halsey
OF the Personnel Office. He called
all Majors, Captain, Lioutcnants and
priVatcs, "boss.'
Don't worry replied Ilalscy.
"Tou wont go to France for many
months yet, and you stay right be
hind that fence there for two weeks
where You are safe from your wife,
"Ah jest wants to know one more
lining, bo5S-~l mean Cap" broke il
the Negro rs the officer began SHOW
ing him away. Docs this pay me-
$40 and throw in the board ana
washing to boot? Nah wife, she
says they do an"
Yes, yes, yes" shouted the Cap
tain, you'll get thirty per, have all
you can eat, and you've got 10 do
your own doGGone washing, and
only wish your wife had kept you
instead Of The army"
NAH wife, she tells me Use too
expensive to have aroun' home 'ccpt
in cotton picking season. but believe
me she's goin' to give me that So,
foh all wants TO have good time
in France"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-26

The ban has served to make us as
the Y. NJ. G. \. to be strong in the
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, who
is the foundation of this great world
wide work. Hear the prayer Of the
Son of God-John 1921: THAT they
all may be one, as thou Father, art in
me, and | in thee, That they also
may be one in us: that the world NAV
believe that thou hast sent me. Hav-
ing not been in the spirit of this
prayer thus these conditions. God
is all power so let us not fear. but
live the life Of Christ. "'rry Me )"
Our building as usual has been
serving the community, sailors and
soldiers.
The boys work Is alive and the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-26

Z
WANTED-A Good Barber, GO por
cent. Can make SIS to $40 per
week. Address, II. N. HOPE
WE'LL, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-26
FEN AL E
e NJ B Al. II 2 z

MADAME LUCE CTI&IorlAN
SCOTT 10 associated III b'.siness
with her husband, NJ, Ateh>1a
Scott. Mada,'t Scott e.,a:,n. shs
honor OF being the otAY heeeo wo,
man in the State Of Vsrwiair~-bojd-
ing State license ~ ,,rntt,cv
Embalming, and is indtAj, one g!
the few woincn in the Cn,'& ~ Ststcs
enbalming and conducting l,acrs,s
She ranks with the b2st in hi
profession.
She is prominent in Eri>. ,,.,al or
CARNATIONS, namely, COVE ~a Ca
lanthe, |. O. of St. Luke, J <. O.
Good Samaritans, Household ~
Ruth, Tents, Sons and D.eg.,.t~,>
of Richmond. Shepherds ,>f B1>nse
hem and Ideal Benefit Society.
Your patronage and i1,aurncr
will be greatly appreciated. Pha,s
remember that she is alva . 3. ycr,t
service. GJy- Reliable .crv:.e a.
Moderate Rates.
OFFICa o.:
5000 p Street, Phone, nsd gas
REsIna',ca
1ol5 St. James ST.. h!a>:3sou TITO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-26
Agent For Planet,

All persons leaving Richmond and
nearby cities for Atlantic City, on
vacation or for work, this Spring and
Summon, may obtain the very latest
news of their homes in The Planet,
at Arthur A. Williams, Agent. col
1-9 Baltic avenue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-26
80 TIMES 3" HIS LIMIT.

There was many another Negro
almost rs good as IIallod Jones.
There was sam Harris from ennis
Sam admitted that he couldn't read
or write, but he showed he WAS
shrcwd. Sam could toll the Captain
who examined him, how much six
times three wore, hut he insisted
that six times four were twenty.
"Wct. now" said tho Captain, eff
YOU had 81 and gave me IS cents
how much would YOU have lcft?"
mo use, sah." exclaimed the dar-
key quickly. "Ah needs NAH money
an l wouldn't give YOU all no rs
cents. "
jim Baker was next. He too
couldn't read or writc.
'But can't YOU iigurc?" demanded
the Captain. "Can't YOU do simple
problems in adding, subtracting and
dividing?"
Jim scratched his head.
"Nlah Wife has been dom all that
fob me, sah," replied Jim. Then Il
happy thought struck him. "But ali
can subtract and divide Germans all
right if YOU gives Il chance"
And he will be given IL chance for
he was passed and accepted. And
he has Il physique that Jess Willard
would be proud to own.
All the Negroes are tested for IL
llteracy and mental ability, and at
the finish comes the PSYCHOLOGICAL
test, which is tho most severe. but if
one shows Il workable mind, even if
he is illitcratc, he is accepted.
One Negro was asked, what are
we fighting for, anyway, Ruhc?"
'Fightin' foh?" replied ~Rube in
surprise. 'Why, we is iightin' fob
to kill Germans" He TOO was passed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-26

Get in the swim. Save The
Planet Coupons. Get Prize. Others
received thom: you can do tho same.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21

Woodlawn farm on Mrs.: Hurlbutt's 8 birthday, Thursday. r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21

bass solo. It Came Upon the Midnight Clear; quartette, Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men: soprano solo. Still Through the CIoven Skies They Come; tenor solo, And Ye, Beneath Life's Crushing Load; quartette, For Lo! the Days Are Fastening On; quartette Holy Night! Peaceful Night! hymn, 90, Calm on the Listening Ear of Night; benediction; postlude, Hallelujah cho- rus, from the Messiah. Handel,
 At the First Baptist church on Sun- day the Christmas pregramme will be as follows: Sunday, 1045, morning worship, sermon theme, The Worlds Most Wonderful Love Story; F church school; s, Y. P. $. c. E. leader
 Elizabeth Pendleton; z. evening ser vice; sermon story. The Lost Word Henry Van Dyke. Special music both morning and evening. Morning mu- sic: Organ, Gesu Bambino, Ton; Christmas Pastorale, De Lango; post Jude, Adeste Fideles. Buck: choir, The Child of Bethlehem, Charles B. B1ount: Christmas Blessed Day, J. Densmore Evening music: Organ, Largo, Handel; The Shepherds Saiome; Festiva, March. Lansing choir, All My Hear This Night Rejoices. Jehu Martin; God From On High (vio1in obligato) Edmund Turner: Glorious Forever, S 1 RachmaniY1off. e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
GALES FERRY

The young people of the. Sunday school of the M. E. church, under the
 direction of Miss Grace A. Chapman
 are rehearsiGg the Journey to Christ
 mas Land, to be given in the vestry of
 the church on Monday evening next
 The Christmas exercises at the will
 lage school Yill be held Friday after
 noon with the annual Christmas tree for the teacher Miss Grace A. Chap
 man, and the pupils of the school.
 The supper and sale of aprons and fancy articles, held annually in the vestry of the M. F. church before Christmas each year under the auspic- es of the Ladies' Aid society, netted
 $30.
 Lieuetnant John R. Perkins and Mrs Perkins, who have been spending twc weeks at the home of Lieut.. Perkins parents, MT. and Mrs. D. c. Perkins iu
 the village, left Monday evening fol New York, and will visit Niagara Falls Detroit and Battle Creek, CT route tc Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Mrs Perkins former home. where they will be the guests of relatives. They are due tc arrive there this Saturday, morning to attend the wedding of a friend Lieut.. Perkins was an instructor al
 Camp Lee, Virginia, at she close of. the war; received his discharge, and wis tied his parents with his bride before returning to the west.
 Miss Annie Thompson, daughter oi Ndr. and Mrs. Charles A. Thompson former residents of the Lester district died at the nome of her grandmother in Mystic, December 12, from pneu- monia- Miss Thompson is remembered by friends herS who regret her death Dudley c. Perkins, who was i'll fol some days with rheumatism was ablc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
A. F. WOOD 'eThe Lecal Undertaken
oAN;ELSoN, CONN Pariers s Mechanic Street

Friday morning as he was about to take train that would start him back cn his Journey to his station in New Jersey. Private Dumas came here a few days ago on leave and during his stay took a bride-AEiss Elizabeth Mccormack. The couple were married oy Rev. Charles F. Bedard. Private Dumas before entering the service was employed at Joys garage.
 Hon. Frank Coss, wao has had charge here for several morHhs the governments supervisory bureau over manufacturers and labor, as it per tained to winning the war, said Fri day afternoon that he had been noti- ned that this particular department of the governments activities will be continued until the last n1an is rnfs- tered out" It is presumed that the chief work of this bureau henceforth will be in securing employment for re- turned soldiers, in which effort the bu- reau will have the assistance of what nave been the local boards.
 Mr. Coss said that he has made fn- quiries in this section among nanu- faceurers as to their stand rela- tlVe to re-employing men who left their plants to go into service and he found a, very general desire to do ev- er'yLh6ng possible fin assisting the men who made up the armies tc get back into their old places. As in instance MT. Coss stated the attitude of the GrosYenordale company, as expressed by a prominent representative of that concern, operating the monster textile plants in the Grosvenordales. This con cern stands ready, I have been told. said MT. Coss Friday, to give every man back his old job or a better one, This is in line with the feeling toward the service men by other nauufac turers At this time when the soldiers are nocklng home more rapidly than at any tune since the arlnistice was signed this is good news to many in Putnam and vicinity, from whence hundreds of men entered the army and | navy.
 A special drive will be made today to swell the number Of. Red Cross l members in Putnam, where there are many who have not yet made theil Christmas present to the greates1 mother in the world. The enrolment l has been a splendid success but there are many here who have not joined 1 who should do so.
 1 Old High Cost of Living suffered
 from what might be considered a "se1 i shock" Friday, when a Putnam rest ] au, u,ant-announced that a turkey din 1 ner would be served on Christmas day
 at 75 cents per plate, this dinner in l cludlng all good things that go witl
 1t. The offer is bona fide and mean 1 that one can have a turkey dime
 even if he hasn't much money to spen,
 for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
DAINTY UNDERMUSLINS
MAS GIFTS AND FOR YOUR OWN WEAR

FOX CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND FOK YOUR OWN WEAR These garments all made in bright sanitary work shops They reSh clean and dantyideal Christmas presents and priced with aim of giving you the best value for your money.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
to resume his work at the submarine

to resume his work at the submarine base, Monday.
 Miss Sarah T. Latinner has been the guest of relatives in Palmertown for a few days this week.
 Rev. O. E. Newton attended the Methodist Centenary at the Trinity M. Fl church, Norwich Tuesday. The committee appointed for the Centen- ary work of the M. E.. church. of Gales Ferry at this meeting was c. E. Colver chairman; Miss Jennie G. Perkins, Rev. o. B. Newton.
 The Junior Red Cross members are not to be o;,tdcne By the adults in this place during the Red Cross drive. as they are enthusiastic in their work, and at every turn one is met by rosy checked boys and girls, each holding miniature white stocking with Red Cross pn it, and each person is ask ed of what size stocking they wear Then each IS requested tc put that number of pennies in the little stock ing. A prize is to be given the child with the largest collection by the di- rector of the work, Miss Grace Chap man.
 Mrs. Nelson Parker and little daughter, Margaret. of Norwich, were guests at the home of Mrs. Parker's mother. Mrs. Henry ". Hurlbutt al
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21

Night Gowns, in nainSook trimmed with lace and rib bonS, boxes, $1.9S.
 Night Gowns, at S2.5o and S3.5O, are made of fine Eng fish long cloth, hand embroid- cry, lace and ribbon trimmed, boxed.
 Silk Philippine Night Gowns, made of extra fine naihSook, hand embroidered, hand sewed, lace trimmed, are priced at $3.5o and up to S6.4S.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
D sWAUREGANs

Wauregan Congregational church Christmas service at Il Q clock a. m, with sermon on 7 The Angels Peace Conference" Church school at I2. Christmas vesper service at vi ithssx- ercises sby the school. Boy Scouts Christmas party Monday evening at 7.S0. Christmas tree Tuesday even ing. Mid-week service Thursday ev- ening at 7.30 D. m. Rev. William Fry ling, pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21

Children's Fur Sets are priced at S4.5O to S1O.5O. Child ren's Knitted ToqueS are priced at 75c and S1.OO. Children'S Toque and Scarf Sets are Sl.69 and up to S3.5O. Children's Drawer Leggings are S1.98 a pair. Baby Knitted Bonnets, rib bon trimmed are 39c, 69c, and S1.o0. Baby Silk BonnetS, daintily trimmed are 29c to SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21

were thrown back after Private Bar beau was captured.
 At payViIe Workmen have pulled up the side track put in about three years age parallel to the Kennedy house property and running northward over the White street crossing. This is one of the changes being made in con- nection with the building of a new freight yard and freight house at Day. vile and one, that will lessen the dan ger of using the upper crossing there, where fatal accidents have occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21

White Petticoats, hamburg and lace trimmed, are priced at SIPS and up to $6.5o. Silk Philippine Envelope ChemiseS, neatly boxed, are S2.5o and up to S4.5o.
 Envelope Chemises and Step Ins, in fine nainsook, are $4.5o and up to S5.5o.
 Fancy Camisoles, daintily trimmed, are priced at S1.25 and up to $2.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21

 Baby Wool Sweaters are S1.89, S2.S9 and S3.oS. Baby Sacques, plain or fancy, rib bon trimmed are 59c and up to S1.89. Baby Dresses, white, age 6 months to 6 years are priced at SIPS and up to S3.5O. Children'S Bath Robes, in Indian designs and floral effect, age 2 years to IA, are priced at S1.98 and up to S3.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
DRESSES AT ONE-THIRD LESS
CHRISTMAS IS CHILDREN'S DAY

Give the Children useful presents and it will please them as much if you gave them toys. Here few suggestions that will help you.