davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
FUNDS COMING IN FOR
WELCOME HOME RECEPTION

The response of the towfispeopIe to-
ward the expenses OF the dinner to be
given returning local soldiers and
sailors, is prompt and generous, and
there is no doubt that the event will
be q pronounced SUCCESS.
Those who are prominent in getting
up the dinner. want it distinctly I'M
derstood, that every man, who has
been in the service. whether at camps
i'll this country, on the sea. or over in
France is invited; the banquet is for
every one of the Norwir;ll boys who
have worn khaki or sailor suits, and
not, as some may have nlisunder-
stood the invitation. for those who
haye actually been at the front, alone.
There will be plenty Of partners pro-
videt for dancing. but each married
man on sending his name to Mrs. b.
N. Bliven, 33I Washington street will
receive a separate card OF invitation
for his wife, 10 be a guest at the dance
q
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
CHAMPION MEAN PERSON
WHO CLAIMS THE TITLE here?


Somewhere within IT'S borders Nor
wich has the champion mean person,
age sex, and previous condition of
responsibility yet un(lcI'terrlinedi So
far. even IN advertisement in The
Bulletin has failed to identify him
or her.
The Sisters Of Mercy at st. Pat
ricks convent, who devote their lives
to teaching and training TIC children
visiting and consoling the sick and
poor and unfortunate, iavo neither
money nor valuaIoles. Although wo-
men of talent. members TOT the most
part of weii-to-do families of Con-
necticut Or other states, til " take tn
vow of poverty, With the vows CT
chastity anG obedience. when they
make their profession as nuns, living
in simple oI7scurity. their very names
unknown to the people of the conmu-
nifty in which thew labor. Even their
salaries as teachers in the parish
school &C into the community fund of
their convent home; AMI If Fy chance
there should he anv small surplus, it
is used 10 aid any persons who, i'll
poverty or distress, apply 10 the Rev
erend Motl1er Superior for assistance.
Some of the Sisters have, however,
small. inexpensive watches, gifts Of
relatives or pupils, and these they use
on the desks in their school rooms.
Tuesday of last week. one If the nuns
while returning with another Sister
from the GreeneviIle convent, dropped
her watch from her belt. while chang
ing cars at Franklin square When
notified of the loss. the trolley officials
were most nrompt and courteous in
their endeavors to find tho little time
piece. but without succ ass
Then the loss was advertised IN The
Bulletin; bu; although the name OF
the owner is in the ease, and five
minutes OF teIephonir1g would have de-
cided to whom the watch belonged,
the finder is keeping IT, either be-
cause he is unable TO refr1. or because
ambitious to wrest from all rcn1ars the
title Of the rneanest ami most Glishon-
est rerson II Eastern COnnEcticiI+,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
Are You Too Fat?

Il you wish to reduce your weight
steadily, pleasantly and lastingly, OBJ
tain q small package Of oil Of korein
at the drug store, follow the directions;
be both surprised and delighted at be-
coming thinner, supple and healthier.
Book mailed free by korein Co. Me-
56S, Station F, New York, n. Y.
Guarantee given. Reductions of 8 to
6 pounds weekly are reported. and
there need be no fear of TIE return Of
fat. No strenuous exercises, no cath
artics, no starving; yeu may eat
sweets If you Ike.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
s175,oo0 FIRE L0sS IN
LAWRENCE HALL BUILDING

The Lawrence hail building, on Bank
street. near State street, New London.
containing an amusement hail and
three stores, was destroyed by fire
Thursday afternoon, causing a loss of
$50, 600 to $4,000, nearly all covered
by insurance. The fire, which was in
the heart OF the business district
started from overheated furnace pipe
III butter and tea store, about . 10
1t spread rapidly and two general
alarms were sent IN. Ali local ire
companies, the Groton nre conpa nv
and nearly 800 marines ard fire brigade
members from the submarine base
Estate pier, Fort Trumbuu and coast
guard academy responded. The fire
was confined to the one block, but
stores and offices in adjoining blocks
were practically ruined from smoke
and water, The principal losses fail
upon the Lawrence Hall estate. $T5.-
900; Mantle Shoe company, $4,000;
Mills Tea and Butter company, S15.-
000 Olympia Cafe company, SO, Geo,
damage of stock Of liquor from smoke
! and water: Canton restaurant, Sle,-
600; Leverone & Musante Fruit COM
pan1. $1,000; several offices and fur
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
PROGRAMME ARRANGED
FOR C, OF c. BANQUET

Ar-arga,,3a,,+s eo,, ~, .,,u,,n, ~,
o,4at ~ +ha f'f~, ,1har - So-,aoarao -
warwick VI; ~, is r. h. 5a5d - +,eo
Va,1rner3,, bonsa SJo6da,t 80 80, a. no
Fah 10 arr aboIi+ cnTan1efed ond a17'
ervtbing points 10 nre of the ,,ost
ertartain ing ara ;,et,,,cfi,,. ,ffajts
ever held 6z tbs local f area tions
the n~oara rnrne Of evart{sas is as
fo;Ioz,s. Ir1-oesti or paI- II uytzo
o.,I,;co ~, $r.,-,ar, t,,o,,i, 49,.
a l1arass 1fa1,o,. Snrr,o.,a Il
! Sress TcIxTivI n RroTrn. add~esS FL
=, = n T3sfra~ II ad[I,.asg r11,rI,s .
! ssfi,,co,
| [9~ior IN n. ona1;ny of A.. han.
! o,3ot ~ { oSa1[,1- ,.noovsti,,,, Iii 10
bn7lS - d. -Ier1e,.t. 80 az yf-o',-,o..,,
| LC,seo 80. % a. osaIoo, - -, -
rr,er3f,ars LIN he o;,-er1 az or,1o,,t,,,1;l
~, - ,,t A., 49,, ca
Gavin -, nc ,S "a h., 80. nc
NJ tf1e nrincinaI sriaakars NJ Tho a1ra.
linz is ci1ief of tte nrr,a,, 1,ti,,I, eor-
| ,,ics nI1raaII re TIC rIo1,1t1aT. ~ ~
,no1,co ~ Tho ITnf4ed Statee .n'5 i. a.
| a,oIT1art sna fn-caf,1I s,sa1+a~ 10
| r5f1i Erine, . ,,,a-,sas-, 4bat MI ~, ~
| -,ftaf in,Tor4ance - ali h,si7ass -,..r
IRVINE the ree6i,1stn1er,t nariod ann
s:orTTicT I1,a,,,f,erS 5T,a h he ror7c.rafi.
,sted that tbe.r viii r7evs an or,T,o~-
! TJfnity IN hear and meat Mr. I.rr,vn
| tTay,,n TT PaIye,, r. = yn,,not nav
VIM, has inst ref7,rnad from, he hnt-
! ti,g aroos nf F,,,rora an, yn;1, +o1, tho
etor1- of the last rSontbs of Tho croft
tnonf3iat as If came undar his obserS
,-gtion
pari,ons +1,a n,os+ i4,+orasttrg EMAIL
80 NJ tba eI-ariTg more Sari;cl11a,'iy
hncSI,ee If hi broad exnerfarcn II,
s,rZ.es,r, ,,a,3tai worlS S,,rtnfr the WA,
Sfri0d viii he Cyrus F STin,son she
cal Tanreeer,4at'v IN cornr11Inif-y ser.
ty,ee ol-<1;s n. for ff,o ro,nn7iSsior
~ living conditions of workers, Of thf
! United states Denartrnan7 If Labor
M, Stirsor viii taiIe for Ii., s,, 11tt
Community Service in Racousfr,Ir1; Of,
and will endeavor to show Inc work
able values, in a pra cticab,e program
of embellishments hoth rs tn Z.iar,.
s7oint 1Ininra+ant7if,e- svr17rafhv anf
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07

Many people fear to take medicine
to check and abort colds, cure coughs,
catarrh. etc. This fear is groundless
with all the products of The Black
burn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio.
Not one contains opiates, narcotics or
harmful drugs. Mentho-Laxene for
coughs, colds, eatarrh and ali distress
following a cold, is a compound of
Wild Cherry, Tolu, Cascara, Grinde-
lis, Menthoe Ammonium Chloride.
and alcohol sufficient to preserve and
keep in solution.
Every ingredient is in concentrated
form and the medicine Is so strong
that only tei1-drop doses are to be
taken in the raw" state. But the
ideal way is to make into syrup by
ef11ptying a 2h OF. bottle of Mentho-
Laxene into pint bottle and then fill
the bottle with granulated sugar
syrup, made by dissolying a pint OF
sugar in half pint OF boiling water
F.. II is said by thousands that this make;
a most effective home treatment fol-
all cold troubles. The manufacture
| guarantees it to please or money
back. Sold by all good druggists
=? ADV
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
UNITED CONGREGATIONAL

Officers of the United Congregation
al church were elected at the adjourn
cd annual meeting held u the chVch
parloT5 on Thursday evening after the
regular nidweell prayer service The
meeting was presided over by Rev.
Joseph Fl. Selden and the attendance
was large,
The first matter Of business was the
election of deacons, of whom there
were nine. The election resulted as
follows: Joseph D. Haviland, Dwight
I. Allen, Frank A. Bill, Francis J.
LeaVens, William A. Aiken, Barzillai
p. Bishop Thomas Browning, Her
bert w. Gallup and Herbert 3. Cary.
These deacOns will meet at some fu-
ture date and decide who Of them
shall serve for one, two and three
years.
Three women to serve on the church
committee, which is constituted of the
pastor, deacons, the clerk and three
women, were chosen as follows: Miss
Elizabeth Huntington, Mrs. H. w.
Gallup and Mrs. z. D. Fuller.
The trustees elected We're as fol-
lows: H. G. Peck, H. F. Dawley and
John Trankla
The electing OF six members. three
women and three men. 10 serve with
the pastor, the deacnns. the trustees,
the superintendent of the Sunday
school, the Clerk and treasurer as an
executive council, was the next matter
of business. The following six were
! chosen by informal ballot: Edwin
Hill, Edwin W. Higgins, Arthur L.
Peale, Miss Nancy Lucas Mrs. 8. p.
Bishop and Mrs. ]. C. Averill.
A nominating committee was an
pointed by Rev MIR. Selden to place
in nomination names for the offices Of
treasurer, assistant treasurer. clerk,
auditor and superintendent Of the
Sunday school. The following were
nominated and duly elected with the
exception of clerk, which office was left
vacant, to be filed at a later date, as
| the nominating committee was unable
to decide on a candidate Treasurer
f. J. Leavens. assistant treasurer, A.
s. Comstock; auditor, Frank L.
Woodland; superintendent. OF the Sun
| day school. H. W. Gallup
| There are several other appointive
| offices which will be filed by the ex-
| ecutive committee at q later date.
| The committee which has the selac-
| ton Of a pastor of the church under
| consideration was unable to make q
| definite report at the meeting and the
pulpit will be supplied BY various
! clersynen until pastor can be Sc
| cured.
The counters of the ballots were A
| S. Comstock, Nathan A Gibbs, F. W
Lester and Arthur L. Peale. The bal.
lots we're distributed by Norman
Rasnlusse Courtney Andrews, Albiar
| Heebner and Halseyr Gallup.
! Just before the close OF the meeting
| Fl. w. Gallup in few brief word!
spoke Of the appreciation Of the church
for the services of Deacon =. J. Leav.
| ems, who has held that Office for til.
past so years. Others OF long Servic,
as deacons are William A Aiken, wht
has been deacon for the past 80 years
and Joseph d. Esviland, who has beer
a deacon since 1899.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
REV. LUTHER LoVEJCY WILL
SPEAK IN CITY SUNDAY

Rev. Luther f. Love3cy secretary
of stewardship for the Boston area of
the Methodist centenary movement,
viii speak at Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal church on Sunday morning.
lYT. Loveioy has been conducting a
Series of tra3'ling conferences In
church finances, as the leaders OF the
centenary believe that in order to
properly conduct the irancia1 affairs
Of the church the bankers and young
business men must be trained in
church finance and churc:1 government
generally He will speak in the inter-
est Of The centenary movement, which
plans 20 raise $4,000. $50 during tbs
next I've Years for home and for
eign missions ard war reconstruction
DR.. Loveioy will speak Sunday ev-
eninR at Jewett City Methodist Epis.
CORAL church,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paradis of
Taftville celebrated their golden wed
ding Thursday. AT o'clock a solemn
high nupt.al mass was celebrated in
the Sacred Heart church with Rev.
Father y. 0. Bellerose as celebrant,
Rev. F. F. DesSureault of Occum as
deacon and Rev. H. Chagnor subdea-
con. The master Of ceremonies was
Louis Paradis, a grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paradis and a graduate Of the
Assumption College of Worcester,
Mass, The musical programme was
in charge of Prof. Hugh Kinder of
Norwich. The solos in the mass were
rendered by the Messrs. Teller Of
Taftville.
Following the high mass the party
adjourned to St. Louis hall where the
couple were congratulated by their
many trends and relatives. There
were about two hundred present,
many of whom came from out Of
town, there being relatives from st.
lcens and Montreal, Canada, New
Bedford, Norwich and Baltic
Mr.. and Mrs. Paradis were both
horn in st. Danes, Canada and were
married at st. Pie, P @, by the Rev.
Ff. Desnoyer, curate of the parish,
Feb. 6, 1859. The couple left Canada
III 1900, dOouL 10 y cars d5SOs CpillIil :
20 Taftville WHARF they have made
their home ever since. Mr.. Paradis has
for some time been employed in the
Ponemah mill.
Dancing and q social gathering was
enjoyed at the hall until $50 when
the party adjourned to the dining
room. Plates were laid for 10 at the
first sitting. Rev. Father Reuerose
rose to give grace and again congra.-
ulated the happy couple and repeated
the nuptial blessing. Following the
dinner dancing and a general soci~I
time were resumed, dinner fS:ng
aga n served At $50 O'Clock. The par
" lasted ali day and well into the
evening, breaking up at . late hour
with repeated congratulations for Mr.
and Mrs. Paradis and the wish foa
their future prosperity and happir ess
The dinner was given under thu Il.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
Wcrkmen's Compens alton.

Commissioner ]. J. Donohue has ap-
proved the following worknaen's COM
pensation agreements:
New England Collapsibe Tube Co.
New London. employer. ana Mrs. Bes-
sic Stark, New London, empIoye,
finger injured. at'rate OF $3.50.
National Engineering Corp. Roston
employer. and Manlo zito, I5roton. en-
ploye, eye struci. by piece Of wood
al rate Of S14.
Ship Construction and Trading Co.
Stonington, employer. AMI Herbert
Clay Stoninston, employc, wrist brok-
en-. at rate OF S13.92.
Ponernah Mills, Taftville. employer
and Helena John. Taftville, ernpIoye
finger injured. at rate OF sG22.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
WILL PAY LUMP SUM
TO ECRE'S PARENTS

An agreement as TO compensation
arrived at between the Heire CHM
ney Co, of Chicago ann the parents Of
the late Franz; l.. Ford an emplove Of
the company, has been approved by
Commissioner J. ]. Donolue and the
company is directed to, pay the lump
sum Of s2,10f to Frank W. and Nettie
Ford Of Dallas. Texas the parents.
Ford was instantly kiilad al Uncas-
vile on October 5, 1918 by fall from
staging IN a chimney which the
company was building. It was agreed
that his wages were $50 per week and
that the parents were partial depend
ents. They desired the lump sum
settlement because they arr to buy a
farm. Earl Matf1ewsor OF this city
was administrator Of the estate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
TRAINS ARE USING NEW
BRIDGE OVER THAMES

The new New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad bridge across the
Thames river between Groton and New
London was opened Thursday morning
and is now in full operation, the big
structure receiving all the scheduled
passenger and freight trains through
ont the day, beside many of the extra
freights.
The first train across the new
structure was train No. 5, due in New
London at O'Clock from Boston. The
next train to pass over this bridge
was No. 704, from Norwich. Other
trains followed in order with entire
satisfaction 70 officials Of the rail-
road.
One Of the heaviest trains 10 pass
over the bridge was an eastbound
freight train, about IL O'Clock. the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
CORN


CLARKE Glasgo. Feb. 3. 1919. q
daughter, Maria Anna. to Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Clark.
LooMTs-Tn Norwich, Feb. 5, 1919. a
son, Harry Edward. to Private and
Mrs. Harry P. LOOMS Of '2SS Laurel
Hill avenue.
ROGERs-In Franklin, Feb. 5. 1919, a
son. Philip Miner. to Mr.. and Mrs
Earl H. Rogers.
YouNG-In South Woodstock. Jan. 80,
1919, a daughter, Ruth. to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Young.
syE6Es-In Ellington. Feb. l. 1919, on
the birthday anniversary OF his IA
Their, a son. Elmer Harold. to Mr
and Mrs. E. Fl. and the late Elmer H
Sykes. who died in the service of his
country.
ANpREW5-Tn Norwich, Feb. 6. 1919
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis a
Andrews Of Rock street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07

nislaed apartments in adjoinin blocks,
varying loss from $4,000 to SIS, o00.
several hrelnen were overcome by
smoke and one, Elmer Holmes, was
taken to Lawrence hospital, where his
lungs were pumped.
The fire was under control at $50
clock but started up again about 1890
p. m. at three points These small
fires wereextinguished
The Lawrence hall building was
erected on the site once occupied by
the Union house, which was burned to
the ground in 1853,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
OUT OF TIE RACE,

When a person wakes up with a stiff
back, has pains in muscles, acnes in his
joints, or has rheumatic -twinges, he
lacks ambition and energy and cannot
do his best. If you feel out of the race,
tired and languid. or have other syn,p-
toms Of kidney trouble, you should act
prom pity. Foley Kidney Pills help the
kidneys do their work and get out Of the
system the poisonous waste matter
give relief from sleep disturbing bIad-
der disturbances. , Tho Lee & Oseood
Gu
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
Governner: Nitrate For Farmers

The TollaLG county farm bureau has
received letter from the Depart
ment of Az ;culture at Washington.
stating that the time for 4naking an
oiic;/ions for government nitrate has
neea EXTENDED from January 25th to
February 18th. The same plan as
Tas in use previously to January 25th
is to be used for these later aDplica-
tons. Anyone desirin,: this nitrate
which is to be sold by the government
al ISL per ton +. 0. b. shipping point
may make application Tor it al once
to the County Agricultural agent or
their Farm Bureau director for the
town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
1915 Auto Markers Until Feb. IS.

Commissioner OF Motor Vehicles
Robbins 3. Stocked has issued a
ruling whereby owners Of automobiles
may use 1918 markers until Feb. 10TH.
The ruling is made because OF the in
ability to furnish the markers as fast
as applica tons are made.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
DIED

RoGEss-In Norwich Town. Feb. 5
1918. Horace Rogers. aged 81 years
nephew, Everett II Rogers, Wauwe.
Gus street, Friday afternoon, Feb. Z
at o'clock. Burial in the family lot
in Yantic cemetery.
PnsCNWETHIn East Lyme, Feb. 4
1919, John T Beckwith, in his S1st
year.
1919, Charles ". Worthington, aged
IS years.
Funeral services will be held from hi.
late home at % Hedge avenue Sat
urday, Feb. s, at p. m. Burial ii
MaplewooG cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
.Iuninr Bows Hike.

The Junior boys of the Y. NJ. c. A.
will go on a hike Saturday morning,
weather permitting. They will start
from the Y. NJ. c. a. at $50 O'Clock
and hike to the new reservoir near
Stony brook. Each boy viii take his
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
SILKsS-DRESS GOODS

Novelty Silk P1ads, 81 inches wide washable in
blues and browns, for waists, regular 75c value
plilC uUW CJC
Kinono Silk Crepe, So inches wide, in light blue,
Copenhagen and black, regular SiO0 value
price now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. (5c
Silks for waists and dresses including yard-wde
MeSsalne StrpeS-Copenhagen green and brown
on navy gTound-yard-Wide MeSsane PaidS in
navy brown and green, regular St75 valueat. LAS
Yard-wde Striped Tafeta, in handsome color COM
batonS, for waists KRIS regular $500 value at S.5o
Yard-wide Plaid Tafea, with satin stripe in COM
bnatons of plum and brown regular $3.50 value at SITS
4o-nch Silk and Wool PopEn, in Copenhagen,
navy Wistea and black regular $3.50 value at $1.79
Yard-wide Dress Velveteen, in cardinal, navy,
Copenhagen and green regular $3.50 value at $1.9s
42-inch Panama, in navy brown and black, for
onepece dress skirt regular S.25 value at.. 39c
42-inch Wool-f1led Skirting Paids in brown and
blue, green and brown red and blue, regular $3.50
value at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9l.Z5
4o-inch Wool PopIn in black and navy 42-inch
Storm Serge in Alice, Copenhagen, rose, brown and
black regular $500 value at................ Sl5O
42-inch French Serge, in navy, very desirable for
one-pieCe dresses regular $500 value at. S1.69
42inch French Serge, all wool, in Alice, Copen-
hagen, wine, brown plum, taupe green and black
regular S225 value at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $l75
5oinch French Serge, for suit Or dress, in plum,
burgundy, green, brown and black, regular $500
value at Observation-Disclosures. $24s
56-nch All Wool Mixed Sliting, in grays, browns
and green for suit skirt regular $3.50 value at $29s
5o-nch Broadcloth and Tricotne in Pekn blue,
beaver, plum, taupe, burgundy and prune, regular
$3.50 value at $2.ss
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
Supportinn French War Orphan.

At a meeting Of the Charitable cir
Gle of the Kings Daughters, held on
Tuesday evening il was tlc>-sceei TO send
$500 for the support o. the French
War orphan, Ivonne Cheron, for the
second year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM WIFE I'M PATTERSON

Alexander +. Alcorace OF this city
has brought suit in the superior court
returnable on the first Tuesday in
March, fer divorce from Ginvannia AL
corace. now of Patterson N. j.. whom
ne married on October 80, 1918. He AL
legas fraud in the marriage contract,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
Not Yet DISCHARGED

! ". 7. Sullivan, who has been in the
/ ordnance department has not vet been
/ discharged, as has been reported. but
is awaiting his discharge papers
which he is in hopes Of receiving every
J day,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
The PoRrEous 6 MITCHELL Co.
Thrift Days

These Thrift Days-a time when the advantages are
all with customers Throughout the store there are
many odd lots Of merchanesse-ots which were assem-
bed during the inventory period and which are now being
offered at ridiculously low prices.
1t is time when thrifty housekeepers trade immensely
to their advantage if they will only visit this store during
the stock adjusting period and look around. Here
of the special offerings:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07

train being hauled by three large To-
comotiyes, one Of them Of the latest
tvpe of freighters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
01l1e B,1lletitlS
Norwich, Friday, Feb. 7, 1918.
The WEATHER.

the WEATHER.
In the lake region, the upper Ohio
valleys and the Atlantic states the
weather will be generally fair Friday
and Saturday without decided temper
allure changes.
Winds for Friday and Saturday..
North Atlautic--Moderate northwest
winds with fair weather.
Middle Atlantic-Moderate west
winds. fair weather.
Forecast.
Forecast of New England: Fair Fri
day and Saturday.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
The Bulletins observations, show the
changes in temperature and the baro-
metric changes Thursday:
Bar. Their.
I a. m. ................... 39.90 "a
o p. m. '''& .......s.ss,... @9.9o 81
Highest 81, lowest "a.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Thursday: Fair.
Thursda1> weather: Fair; north
west to west wind.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
The Porteous G Mitchell Co.

own lunch. All of the boys Of t.s:
junior department are privileged 30
come and enjoy a good hike ana a
good time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
"a EHIEE

M'PkRTLANp WoLEE-In New
London, Feb. 3, 1919, by Rev. ]
Ronleyn Danforth, Hugh D. Mozart
land and Elizabeth May Wolfe