davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-13
MOTHERS CIRCLE
HONORS FRANCE.
Annapolis Mothers Pay Tribute
To Mothers OF French Sail
ors And Soldiers.
JUDGE MOSS GRAFTON.
St. Johns Cadets Guard Oh
Honor At French Monument
Where Wreath Is Placed
On Mothers Dav.''
On Mothers Day.

Honoring those mothers across the
sea who a century and half ago gave
their sons TO fight for Americas free
dom. the Annapolis Mothers Circle
Yesterday paid a fitting tribute by
holding a digniied and imposing GER
emonial at the French monument on
St Johns College campus
The happy thought of celebrating
Mothers Day in this manner, had it's
inception with Mrs Olivet, chairman
of the Mothers Circle entertainment
committee.
The beautiful and impressive cere-
mony what happy thought it was.
The weather was ideal, the occasion
fitting. The monument stands on an
elevation of the rear campus, over
looking College Creek. The spot is
ideal, and no more fitting time than a
May Day afternoon could have been
chosen.
The monument was draped on one
side with the stars and Stripes. on
the other with the tri-colors of
France. gracefully festooned by the
Swedish Sergeant at the college.
Capt Duncan Elliott, q. S. A., the
commandant had arranged for the col
iege cadet battalion, who volunteered
to act as guard OF honor. and their
presence added much to the occa-
sion's ceremonial.
Through the courtesy of Admiral
Eberle. the Naval Academy band,
who volunteered their services. play
ed Gounod's "Sanctus," the Marseil-
| laise, Frances national anthem, and
The Star-Spangled Banner and
/ their music fioated on the May day
breezes far out over the creek. the
notes re-eehoing in yonder woods
| across the waters.
Prof Ripere. of st. Johns. presided,
stating the object OF the occasion, the
Mothers Of Annapolis who are giving
| their sons taking this method TO
honor the mothers of France. who had
once given their boys for America
liberty.
The invocation by Rev DR.. H. w.
Burgan, pastor of the First NJ E.
Church, was fervent. He prayed for
The brotherhood OF nations, and for
that Perfect Peace that comes from
/ the God of Peace
Judge Moss, the orator of the oc-
casion, delivered a brief address, full
| of earnestness and deep feeling.
There were many moist eyes in that
large gathering around the tomb OF
those French soldiers OF the days
long ago. whose valor he extoled
Judge Moss said in part:
It was indeed a happy and patriotic
thought that inspired The Mothers
Circle on this beautiful May day 10
decorate the graves OF these French
soldiers and sailors who died fighting
for our liberty. as token of their ap.
probation of what France did for US
in our war for independence.
| Continued on Page 4-Col. 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-13
EDWARDS CHAPEL
DELEGATES FLAG.
Parole Church Honors Eight Vol
unteers. Patriotic Services
BY Epworth League.

Patriotic services were held yes
terday afternoon under the auspices
of the Epworth League Mt Edwards
Chapel az Parole. the Rev. DR.. J. l..
Walsh. pastor. FIior to the piograll
the children of the Sunday School.
each Eearin ga silk flag of one of the
Allies. LED by Miss Sears. draaed with
a United states nag. marched around
the church lawn singing the Ma
tional hymns ana patriotic airs
The services of dedication of the
service Gag. with its eight blue stars
were inspiring. and the following boys
of the church, all volunteers. were
represented by the respective stars:
Carey Fowler. one of Marylaud's 500,
the only one of the eight in the navy
Albert and Roy Crawford. J. ". ana
William Sears. Alvin Wayson and
Frank Rawlings
The Invocation was offered 10y the
pastor, DIR. Walsh, and the orator of
the occasion was Major Hugh Il.
Major Riley told of these boys. who
were all volunteers. none in the selec-
tive draft, and of having served on
the Mexican border with some of
them He paid fitting tribute to
their patriotism and commented upon
the pleasing fact that the stars in the
flag dedicated were all blue
The ceremonies were impressive and
enjoyed by large congregation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-13
PAST THE TWO
THOUSAND MARK.
Fund For Annapolis Hospital
Keeps Climbing As Days
And Nights Go BY
OVER 5000 FOR TO-DAY.
Townspeople Rallying To The
Fund To Take Advantage OF
Bargain Price For
Emergency Lois.
EmergencY Los.

one hundred and siNty-fivc dollars
was the total of contributions 10 the
Emergency Hospital Lot Fund up TO
noon today for the day. This brought
the grand total 10 date for the fund To
a point Well over the $4,000 mark.
The total is now S3,12900
The contributions during the day
were made up of one for 500. two of
$25 each and three for So. Messrs.
Edward Jewell and Edward Weiss
were the contributors of the quarter
hundred. while Mrs. Alexander Cor
don contributed $4,000. The MEM
bers of the Asbury A. NJ. L. Church. of
which the Rev +. S. Williams is pas
tor, raised $500 yesterday and
ct H. c., Jr." and f. l.. J. Gelhaus
contributed like amounts.
The continued growth of the fund is
becoming a subject of congratulation
for those interested i'm the plan to
raise sufficient money to take full ad-
vantage at this time of the opportun-
ity TO secure at bargain price land
which the hospital must I'm the nature
of things have. if its growth is not to
be retarded i'm the future.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-13
GEORGETOWN GIVEN
A REAL WALLOPING.

Holding the opposing batsmen to
two scratchy hits while he and his
teammates were batting the ball all
over the Tote. Sproul on the mound for
Navy made an excellent showing in
Saturdays game against George
town, which the sailors won by the
record score of II TO O. At no time
during the game were the visitors at
all threatening. Only one man got as
far as second base, and only in four
of the nine innings did more than
three batsmen face Sproul. On three
of these occasions four bad ones land
ed a man at first OF the Navy is hits
three were two-baggers and one was
good for three sacks
The score:
Georgetown 100000 0 Oh &c
Navy 2SO60x-17 1Sh Oe
Batteries: Sproul and Cloughley; E.
Finnegan and p. Finnegan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-13
WAR STAMPS DRIVE
AT THE COLONIAL
Enthusiastic Meeting Yester-
day Afternoon. Mrs. Born
schein Makes Address.

The three weeks drive for War
Savings Stamps began here yesterday
with a meeuaa IN the Colonial Thea
ire. presided over by the Chairman Of
Anne Arundel County War Savings
Stamp Committee. Mr. George T.
Melvin.
Mrs. Bernschein gave an interest
ing talk on Ter worN in the camps and
cantonments among the soldiers, and
told why people should buy War Saw
ings Stamps.
Senttor Ogden cOntTasted Germany's
policy the last forty years with that
Of this country, the two being dia-
metrically opposed While Germany
was preparing TO break down the
whole world whom she seeks TO DOM
mate. America has been and still is
trying to uplift humanity, and rule
for justice and righteousness.
A beautiful picture THE Belgian"
was thrown upon the screen, showing
the cruelty of German warfare The
meeting closed with all singing The
Star Spangled Banner. All the War
Savings Stamps were sold that the
committee had on had. The ushers
at the meeting, in charge of Mrs. w.
o. Stevens, were all women and girls
volunteers. Miss Katherine Walton is
Chairman of the Woman's Section of
the War Savings Stamp Committee
for Anne Arundel county, and to her
effort and management much of the
success of the meeting is largely due,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-13
ST. JOHNNIES DO UP
THE WASHINGTONIANS

st. Johns College nine defeated
Washington College Friday at Ches-
tertown. to 0. in a game which was
featured by the splendid twirling of
Smith for ST Johns and the timely
clouting of his teammates.
st. Johns started in with rush and
succeeded in crossing the Plate five
times before the side was retired.
After this inning Wilmer frightened up
and the game developed into a
pitchers battle. with honors about
even
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-13
NAVY LOSES TRACK
MEET TO PITTMEN

Getting only one first place in the
thirteen events against the stars of
Pittsburg. Navy was overwhelmed
70 Is to 43 2-3 points in Saturdays
dual meet between the two. Shaw, of
Pitt. was the star of the meet, taking
first place in all four of the events he
entered.
One Academy record was broken,
Allen. of the Sailor aggregation, best
ing his record-breaking throw of the
week before against Lehigh in the dis
Gus. However, his beating of his
record was by only three inches, while
Sutherland, of the visitors. did ten
feet seven inches better than this.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-13
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
FOR NAVY RELIEF
Two Performances At Mahan
Hall On Saturday A Great
Success.
CLEVER PARTICIPANTS.
Large Audience Enjoys Varied
Program At Naval Academy
BY Amateurs Connected
With The Navy.

Thanks to the efforts of the Treas
urer of the Navy Relief Society, Naval
Academy Auxiliary, Chaplain Evans,
that Society is seven hundred dol
lars to the good today, owing TO the
great success that attended his eff
forts in producing and presenting Sat
urday's two big vaudeville shows,
matinee and night
The shows we're such a success that
already the Chaplain's friends are
asking him 20 take the company" on
the road for a tour of the larger cit
les playhouses.
However, like many other good
things intended exclusively for An
napolis, the Vaudeville Show" for the
Navy Relief is this city's peculiar pos
session and will stay here, although it
is hoped to have a series of them
AS war restrictions prevented the
annual winter skating rink at the Ma
val Acadmey, which has hitherto
brought funds to the treasury of the
Navy Relief Society, it became neces-
sary this year to have a substitute
benefit, and the Treasurer took this
means, which proved TO be the most
successful.
The program was varied, and the
participants were connected with va
rious branches OF the naval service
the Midshipmen, the Reserve Officers
and members of the Ships Company
of the Reina Mercedes, the station
ship at the Naval Academy and the
Naval Academy Band, that splendid
musical aggregation. of which there
is none better.
The programs initial number was
an orchestral selection by the band
following which Mr. Nagle, "An irish
Colleen" gave several fancy dances, in
character. which pleased the audience
immensely, and was encored again
and again
Academic Boxes" which consisted
of numbers by the Guitar, Mandolin
and Glee Clubs of Midshipmer
was given by Mr. Hams. Mr.. Winck.
Ter, Mr.. Reed Mr. York, Mr.
Perry, Mr. Momsen, Mr. Wilson, Mr.
Whelchel, Mr. Bolster, Mr.. Graham
Mr. FAIRIES
The third number Of the program
was the Worlds Featherweights'
championship brought back to the
white race, in which the following
furnished the audience with fun and
laughter: Horrible Harry Mr.
! Goree; His Second Mr.. Habersham;
Omar Aromar," Mr. Etshokin; "Hii
Second" Mr. Bloesser; Referee, Mr.
Fraser; Timekeeper, Mr.. Blodgett
The "featherweights' was a scream.
An original skit, entitled Harmon.
Junction. in which there was mix
ture Of music, acting and ventrilo
quism. was done by Midshipmen Vose
Broadhurst, Christensen and Kloman
The departing train heard, but no
CONTINUED on Page 4Col A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-13
Attended Nurses Convention.

Miss Sara V. Sutherland, the local
Visiting Nurse. who has been attend
ing the National Convention of
Nurses. which was in session at Cleve-
land. Ohio, the past week. reported
for duty here today.
Miss Sutherland says the papers
read at the convention were remark
able and full of interest and of great
educational value She met many
nurses there who served with her
last summer on the Mexican border in
hospital camps there
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-13
St. Johns Inter-Class Game.

In a fast snappy inter-class game
played Saturday. the st. Johns Fresh
men took the Sophomores into camp
z to 5.
The game was watched with keen
interest and manifestations of friend
ly rivalry by the supporting rooters
of the two classes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-13
Laid To Rest.
even

The funeral of Fountain NJ. Burgess
took place yesterday afternoon from
his late residence at Eastport.
The services were conducted by the
Rector of St. Anne's Rev. f. d. John
son assisted by the Rev James l.,
Smiley
The pallbearers were Messrs. Philip
Stevens James Watkins, William
CLANCY. y. Hatch, James Suit and
Thomas Parkinson.
The burial was in Cedar Bluff Gem
etery. Funeral Director James S
Taylor and Son being in charge OF
arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-13
Previously acknowledged .$I.9GI.OO
DIR. Riley's Ode Sung.

The congregation of the First Pres
byterian Church, paid compliment
to the city's veteran author and com
poser DIR. Elihu S Riley, yesterday
morning at the service, by singing DR..
Riley's Ode, ooh, Lord of Hosts, Our
Leader Be"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-13
Notice, Mothers Circle!

Meeting of Mothers Circle tomorrow,
Tuesday, at 300 O'clock in the Assem-
bly, Rooms.
This is the last meeting of the year
and all Committee Chairmen are
urged to report m13-1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-13
FOR SALE.

Handsome new cottage on Beach
Front at Arundel-on-the-Bay. Com
pletely furnished. Price, $500. APP
ply to Thomas W. Smith, Arundel-on-
the-Bay, Motor Route A, r. F. d.
fnD-1w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-13
WARDOUR ON SEVERN

RIVER-Attraetive summer and winter
home; hot water heat. electric lights
sleeping porch; celebrated water; garage
In rear; lot contains "A, SJ3 So IT.; high
elevation; delightfully."- cool; on Annapolis
Short Line. 4S minutes from Camden Sta
ton. m7-6t
p. c. DUGAN & NEPHEW,
JIG J.. Lexington street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-13
Real Estate for Sale

Large Brick House on State Circle,
81 rooms and two stores Stores fac
ing on Main street Terms can be ar
ranged, and price reasonable.
Also several woodland tracts, Az to
10 acres in size. near PASSPORT, on Bay
Ridge road
One large Lot at Eastport, and an
acre lot, adjoining school house No. 2,
near Salem Church.
Apply to
W. NJ HOLIDAY,
m4-5t Annapolis, Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-13
Don't Forget That
Don't Forget That

WEDNESDAY, May 22nd, by
the Girls Patriotic League,
Historical Pageant, on st.
Johns College campus begin
ming at & O'Clock p M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-13
Don't Forget That


on SATURDAY. May 18th. per
Torrance by the Five Arts
Club afternoon at 2. Is, even
ing performance at 8 p. M.
Baseball game at Academy
Junction under auspices of
Millersville Red Cross Auxili-
airy by teams from Camp
Meade-at 2.30 O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-13
Don't Forget That

MONDAY, May Goth. at 7 p.
M. being the Pied Piper Parade
reviewed by the Governor at
the State House followed by a
mass-meeting at the Bladcn St.
Armory with speakers of note,
including French and Canad-
ian officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

JcWtIry DePdT lIIl6IlI S2.98 Silver-pIated Novelties, in- cIuding Picture Frames, Bud Vases and Candle Sticks
 SPECIAL $1.Oo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

Pennsylvania, California, Louisiana, Kansas, Texas, and Arkansas, which
 together produced 132 billion cuNc
 feet more gas in 1916 than in 1915. Significant increases, important local y, but unimportant as affecting the production of the entire country, gre credited to Illinois, New York, and Montana. In only two states was
 there a significant decrease. in the
 production of natural gas in 1916. The rapid exhaustion of the prolific Cleve- land field, in Cuyahoga County. Ohio,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

ing ss per cent, or 517.7Ss, ,4ss, 900 cu-
 bic feet was distributed to 1S,27S in
 dustrial consumers at an average price
 of 1921 cents a thousand! Compar- ed with 1915 ttese data show gain of i s per cent in volume of per cent in number of consumers, and of 1 Ay cent in average unit price of gas sup
 piled for domestic yse. and ? gain of
 of consumers of gas supplied for in- dustrial use.
 The proportion of natural gas sup piled to industrial consumers in 191t was per cent larger than in 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

were, in the order named, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kansas West Virginia, California, and Louisiana, which together consumed some 104 billion cubic feet more gas in 1916 than in 1915.
 Of the total volume of natural gas produced and consumed in 1916, it is estimated that 235, ,3S0, ,764,000 cubic feet, or S1 per cent. was distributed to 2.S62,494 domestic consumers at an average price Of 28.63 cents a thous- and cubic feet. and that the remain
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

tural gas as fuel by industries en gagged in the manufacture of muni- tions of war; The influence of this demand is shown in the increase in the volume of gas distributed to in- dustrial consumers and in the in- crease in the yalue of gas consumed, it's effect being sufficient to lower the average price per thousand cubic feet Of all gas sold in 1916, per cent. as compared with 1915.
 The principal benefcaries of the increased production of natural gas
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

ord, exceeding by nearly 175 billion cubic feet or 20 per cent, the former record, established in 1915.
 The average price of this gas at the point of consumption was 15.96 cents a thousand cubic feet and its total market value was $120, ,227, ,468, loss of 0.16 cent in unit price, but a gain of SIS, ,915,e87, or 1S.6 per cent, in to- tai value compared with 1915.
 Credit for increased production of natural gas in 1916 belongs in the or Ger givan to West Virginia, Oklahoma,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

resulted in a loss of some 9.6 billion
 cubic feet in the total volume pro-
 duced in Ohio, and the steady de-
 cline of the cid fields in Indiana caused falling off of 0.6 billion cu- hic feet in the output of this state.
 The general increase in the produc- ton of natural gas in the United States in 1916 is attributed principally to an enormous expansion of the cas4 ing head gasoline industry in all na- tural-gas producing states and to a
 greatly augmented demand for na-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
White Goods and Domestics

soc Mercerized Damask of ex- eeptional beauty
 SPECIAL 2Ia yards for $1.oO 6 yards of BIeaehed or unbleaeh- ed Crash, value at $1.32-
 SPECIAL $1.00 Turkish Towels. valued at 25e-
 SPECIAL for $f.o0 Huck Toweling, worth BOG a yard. SPECIAL yards for $1.00 Fruit of the Loom yard wide, value 25c yard
 SPECIAL 5 yards for $1.00 zoe Pillow Cases, in two sizes, 42 by 36 and 45 by 36-
 SPECIAL 6 for $1.0o SIPS Sheets, in two sizes, 72 by 90 and 81 by e6. .. SPECIAL $1.o0
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
Wash Goods Department

2ec Shifting Madras, 3t inches wide, in excellent styles for men's shirts and wsmen's waists and dresses
 SPECIAL 5 yards for $1.00 33c Windsor Costume Crepe, 30 inches wide, in floral designs and solid coIors--
 SPECIAL 4Is yards for $1.00 22c PereaIe, full yard wide in light colorings-
 SPECIAL yards for $1.0o 25c Outing Flannel, a neavy weight flannel in both dark and light coIorings, 27 inches wide
 SPECIAL yards for $1.o0 zoe Duckline Fleece and Melton Vellon, 27 inches wide
 SPECIAL yarGs for S1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
Iservase h Production of Natural
 Gas.

Statistics just compiled under the supervision of J. D. Northrop, of the United States Geological Survey, De- partment of the Interior, show that the volume Of natural gas commer- cfaly utilized in the United States in isie was greater than that so utilized in any other year ,in the history of the natural-gas industry. The volume used. which amounted to 75S,170,253, 20 cubic feet constitutes a new rec
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
Muslin Underwear Dept.

Muslin Underwear Dept. Special lot of Night Robes, beautiful low neck models, in flesh or white with dainty touches of hand embroidery- SPECIAL $1.00 Special lot of Envelope Chem;se, in both lace shoulder strap and round neck models, daintiiy trimmed with pretty iaces, value $1.9e. SPECIAL $1.00 Round Tea Aprons. trimmed with lace or embroidery, sold regularly for 59e-
 SPECIAL 2 for $1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
Hosiery and Underwear
 Department

SfIk Hcss, Tn black, white and . few eoiors, $1.25 and $.50 vaiues. SPECIAL $1.oe ef.2s FANCY SILK HOSE, our entire line. ........S SPECIAL S1.oo Wemen's White Cotton Hose, of medium weight, regular price 39c . pair
 SPECIAL pairs for $1.oo sse colored Lisle Hose, for women. SPECIAL 3 pairs for $1.oo sso Cotton and Wool Hosiery, for Women-
 SPECIAL 3 pairs for $1.o0 Black lisle Hose, in out sizes, regular 59c quality
 SPECIAL 2 for $1.oo infankS White Cashmere Hose, in sizss 4 to sIs. regular price sse.-....s SPECIAL 4 pairs for $1.oo chiIdren's Fleeced Vests and Drawers, 39e bleached cotton garments. ... SPECIAL 3 for $1.00 Sc FIeeeed Vests and Drawers, for children, fit and wear spIen. didly. SPECIAL 2 for s1,oo Womsn's FIeeced Vests, a small lot in sizes 5 and 6 only, values sse and 75e. SPECIAL for $1.o0 Sse Cotton Vests, for women, a small lot in sizes 6, 7 and 8, all low neck and short sleeve styles. SPECIAL 3 for $1.Oo
 Buy e5.o0 worth of unadvertised Underwear and vss will rebate $1.OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
Neckwear and Handkerchief
 Department

Soc Collars, in orsandie, Geors. cite and Satin, a very pretty lot. SPECIAL 8 for $1.00 Women's Initial Handkerehiefs, made of pure linen, value 25c-
 SPECIAL 6 for $1.o0 15c Linen and Color Border Randkerehiefs for women-
 SPECIAL 8 for $1.0o
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
Mems Furnishings Dept.

$1.5o NegIigee Shirts in coat style, with Iaundered cuffs, made of excellent percale-
 SPECIAL $1.0o Special lot of Negligee Shirts. Not a shirt in this lot worth less than $1.50, and many are valued at $2.Oo. All coat style with French cuffs. These are subject to slight mill soil, but # is hardly noticeable and will launder out. SPECIAL $1.00 Entire line of Mems soc Neck wear-Fancy Silk Four-in- Hands in latest styles and col brings. SPECIAL 3 for $1.00 S1.50 Four-in-Hands, made from heavy, imported silks, and have slip bands. s...........S SPECIAL $1.00 Fancy Soft Silk Collars, in many designs and colors, all sizcs-
 SPECIAL 4 for $1.00 25c Mercsrized Socks, in black and colors-
 SPECIAL 5 pairs for $1.oo 75c Working Shirts, in black or with black and white stripe
 SPECIAL for $1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
Stationery Department

Stationery Department Writing Paper, in pound pack ages, regularly 25c a pound
 SPECIAL 5 pounds for $f.oo coIored Stationery, in five diff ferent shades
 SPECIAL 4 boxes for $1.00
 Jewelry Department S2.98 SiIver-pIated Novelties, in- cIuding Picture Frames, Bud Vases and Candle Sticks
 SPECIAL $1.oo Toilet Goods Department Laco CastiIe Soap. value 15- SPECIAL 10 for $1.0 Large size Bath Tablets i SPECIAL $1.oo a dozen Waldorf, Warrior and Iris Toilet Paper-the first two in rolls and the last in package form SPECIAL 12 for $10o Absorbent Cotton, in large size rolls. SPECIAL 3 for $1.00 s2.5o Seamless Hot Water Bot ties. es.................. SPECIAL $1.00 Arctic Toilet Paper SPECIAL 12 rolls for $f.00 Notion Department s1.s4 WORTH OF SEWING ARTI. GILES FOR ONLY s1.oo 4 Box Coats Thread,...... value 6oc Hooks and Eyes. value 10c Card Dress snaps........-' ,,T14e 1oc Spool siM. M.............aAue 12c 1 Spool Twist. ............va value So 1 Yard Betting. value 10c Pair Scissors value 29c Total value .$1.4
 Special Price $1.W KIeinerts Gem and Tu-Pair
 SPECIAL s1oo $1.5o worth of Buttons for trim ming or for suits. SPECIAL $1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

Leather Goods Department Lsathsr Hand Bags, in black, tan, navy and gray, fitted with Mirror and Inside Purse
 SPECIAL S1.0o Odd ice of Hand Bags, value e2se-Harious styles are pre- sssstsd in this lot, running in vaius to $2ss.......sPECiAL $1.0o