davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07

Some Of the routine business trans
acted at the office Of Senator Howard
Sutherland, included, award of an or
iginal pension of $25 a month from
April s, 1919, to Sarah ]. Melrose, Of
Huntington, on her claim for an orig
inal widows pension filed several
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07

Back to sistersviIIe : H. C. CALI
hue who has been visiting in the city
for a month, returned to SistersVille
yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07

Dogs in ohio-The sheriff's dogs
went to Cadiz, Ohio, yesterday on un-
known trouble and later to Martins
vile, w. Va. No word was received
as to what had occurred.
Mr.. Fuller Reconnaissance Fuller
superintendent Of the Casey Construc
ton Company which is building the
new East Side bridge, returned on
Thursday from >Walpole, N. H, He
brought his father w. H. Fuller with
him and the elder Mr.. Fuller will
spend the winter in Fairmont.
Still Some Haeon-There are still a
number of cans Of bacon left at the
fire department which are for dis
posal to anyone wishing to get ba-
con at 1915 for 10 pounds, The ba-
can cost S4.45 for this amount but in
order to get it OFF their hands the city
is willing TO sell it at loss.
Shot by Robbers-At Outcrop, Pa.
on last Wednesday night ]. T..Rog-
ers was shot four times while inves-
tigating a sound in his own kitchen.
Rogers had only been married. 10
days and hearing a noise downstairs
he came down quietly. He saw shad
ow in the dark Kitchen and reached
out toward it when an unknown rob
Der fired at him. Rogers is still alive
though suffering greatly. The first
intimatlon this city had of the trag-
edy was on yesterday when the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07
Quick Action When
Pneumonia Threatens
Tightness and Soreness ir
Chest Calls for Begy's
Musarine.

Don't fool with slow acting lini-
mG1tS uoultices, plasters, hot water
boltles az. the iii e, when Begy's Mus
tarine. the first and best improve
ment on GrandniAs oll-fashioned Mus
tard Plaster will s6sdue the milan
matioR. and put y u rfgAt over night.
It's 6ot stuff- Begy's Starine
-that why It's he speediest N.diaS
of pail in the wol I'D.
But can not lister-you can al
ways pend on til BIT, but it will open
ND the pores and Ind the misery, in
double ulck time.
oches la pains, ID 1congeft ion ano
inflamh tion, for 81 e4ings md sof
ness Use Il Eho mtrae you Suspect tt9t
influenza is GttacIi Ag you anY r.
member fpply fomptly 7 y6u
want to y quer bre throat, to1Ssh-
It's, GROUP pugh piSurisy Sr Prom
chitis in jus a k% ours. "
Always inS NJ yellow box-never
sold in jarsz d money back II not
as ADVERTISED. spfe It's Begy's Mus
tarine. Mari a Drug store can
supply ySu. Wells & Co., ho-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07

Mr. Reed has appointed Frank Bart
lett, of Gassaway, first alternate to
West Point; has introduced a pension
bill for Joseph D. Blackwell, Of Clarks-
burg, providing for $50 month; has
secured through the Bureau a pen
sion for Florence v. Mitchell, Of Burns
vile, $25 month from April 1, last;
has secured allotment made by
Howard Toney, of Lynn, when he was
in the army, which was deducted from
his pay but never paid over to the ben
eficiary named by him; secured the
discharge OF Silas G. Hall, of Wilson
burg, from the navy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07

The House of Representatives
passed the following special pension
bills which were introduced by Con-
gresham Stuart F. Reed: David c.
Morgan, of Buckhanlon, Of Bridge
port, S35; Harriet E. Lightburn, of
Jane Lew, $40; Philip Cox, Of Little
Gap, $50, and Apheus Danley, of Glen
vile, $50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07

Samuel Brooke Blackford, of shen
andoah Junction, w. Va, has been ap-
pointed by Congressman Bowers, al:
ternate to Worth Harper, of Macks-
vile, W. Va, who was previously ap-
pointed to take the examination for
admittance to the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07

Congressman H. C. woodward has
secured passage through the House of
Representatives OF bill to grant a
pension of $50 month to Prof. Henry
Stahl, OF Parklrsburg. Prof. Stahl is,
and has been lof years, West Vir-
ginia's leading archaeologist. He has
devoted long and useful lifetime to
collecting relics left by the Indians
in the Ohio Valley, and writing of the
tribes that occupied in that region.
His collection Is the largest and best
arranged of its kind in the country,
and is on permanent exhibit at one Of
the collegiate Sinstitutions in Pitts
burgh. Prof. stahl is also an artist
and musician He has resided in
Parkersburg from early manhood, apd
is one of that city's beloved and vener-
able citizens; a gentle and scholarly
man. There are few high schools in
West Virginia where he has not eS-
hibited his fine collection of Indian
relics and delivered a series of lee
lures on the interesting and valuable
relics he had spent years in collecting
and arranging. Congressman Wood
Yard has requested Senator Suther-
and to push the Stahl bill vigorously
in the Senate, and this the Senator
agreed to do.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07

The Pension Commissioner report
ed Mr.. woodward the granting Of a
pension to Mrs. Luhama A. Walker,
Of Walton, $40 month from January
.27, 1917, S25 month from October
G.. 1917, and accrued pension due her
late husband. This is an unusual case
in as much as the approximate amount
of pension money that this soldiers
widow will receive at once is $500.
Another award was to Mrs. Della
Smith, of Parkersburg, at the rate of
S12 a month. Mrs. Lauranna Patter-
son, also of Parkersburg, was award
ed $25 a month, dating from August 5,
1919, and accrued invalid pension.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
Nu Vim Now Ready
to Help all the People

ant symptoms. NJ Vim gives you an
appetite, makes rich, red blood and
puts color in the pale, lifeless face,
tones up the entire system, puts pep"
into sluggish, tired people, and makes
one feel like a new person. For your
benefit we herewith give you the for
mula as printed in plain English on
the back Of every carton: Iron Weed,
Burdoek, Poke Root, Prickly Ash,
Queens Root Yellow Dock, Oregon
Grape, CascaEa, with Iodine and Sail
cilates, so yousknoW what you take.
We cannot give you a higher endorse
ment than the formula and every doc
tor shoUld prescribe NJ Vim as a gen
eral tonic. Demand IN plain English
when you take medicine what it Is.
Often the same amount Of water viii
do you as much good, so beware and
do not let anyone give you anything
else when you want NJ Vim Iron
Tonic, a liquid iron-the best. A tab
let may not dissolve, so we put II in
liquid form, and Il Is q benefit to your
stomach and does not iniure the teeth.
On sale az al Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
FAMOUS TOOTLR
OF ENGLAND DIES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10-Reminis-
cent of the late Alfred Vanderbiit'a
daily coaching party from London to
BRIGHTON, Is the death of Brighton
Charlie" whose name was Tuppen,
says a copyrighted dispatch from
London to the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Charlie was tWenty-six times cham
pion toOtleF on the coach horn. In
the days when 1t was fashionable to
coach to all the exclusive race meet
ings, Tuppen-With a DickenBiau Kit
Of scarlet and gold jacket and tail
grey hat-was always a famfiiaT
figure. ~
Coming home from Ascot onca,
Tuppen, 70 win a wager, tootled his
horn all the way from Staines Bridge
TO Twickenham, about ten miles. As
a guard should be, he always was
good company, constituting himself
judge in the old game OF counting
open gates on each side Of the road,
Or the number. OF dogs to a mile.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
CHURCH URGED To-
HELP Curb UNREST

DETROIT, Oct. 1O.-Fhe duty OF
church people in industrial problems
and after-the-war unrest viii be OUT
lined to the membership OF the Pro-
testapt Episcopal Church. It was de-
cided at the triennial convention yes
terday. TIE house Of bishops dele
gated preparation Of a pastoral letter
outlining these duties to Bishops
Charles p Anderson, Of Chicago. and
Charles II. Brent. Of western New
York, with one other vet TO be named
The convention began discussion Of
proposed caponical. prayer book and
Iiturgical revision. a fight developing
in the house OF deputies for postpone
ment until the next general conveh-
tiOn of action on the latter two. DF.
Randolph McKim, Of Washington, was
prominent In this fight
Another argument developed in the
lower house as to. whether the TWEEN
ty-one changes in the morning prayer
service suggested by a committee ap-
pointed six years ago should be
adopted as q whole or individuality.
It is understood many delegates OBJ
ject TO several Of the amendments.
This argument viii be resumed to-
morrow.
The house Of bishops spent the
greater part OF the day IN discussion
OF canOnica1 revision, particularly the
canons Of ordination. The proposed
revision would modify examination OF
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
Cargo Of Whskey From
Oh Kentucky Arrives
10 Vet British Threats

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 1o.-In
the transit sheds ana open spaces
Of the Southwest India docks lie
Thousands Of casks and barrels Of
Kentucky Swhiskcy, recently dis
charged from the Georgianna
Weems. which hies the stars and
Stripes, says q copyrighted dis
patch from London to the .Phila-
delphia Public Ledger
Other vessels IN the last week
have brought smaller consign-
mentg OF various American spirits.
Altogether, the Gorgianna Weems
brought s85 casks and S,5s5 bar
rsls, each containing about forty
six gallons Of whiskey.
They were shipped BY q New
York exporting concern to firms
in London. Liverpool Manchester,
Glasgow. Derby. Dumfries and
elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
Great Iron Tonic Prints It's For.
mula on Every Carton.

Eu Vim, the great Iron Tonic, il
now in Washington. II viii take weak
pale. nervous people. build them up
and give them strength and color
where all else fails. Nu Vim Iron
Tonic proved such a success in re
storing health and strength TO suffer
ing humanity when used By a few
doctors that Il was decided to give. TO
the public 5his wonderful medicine, so
en- could set the beHeat at a very
email cost n you are troubled with
any kind Of a deranEed stomach. a
riueglah liver. feel tired and nervous,
have headaches. dizzy spells at times
your stomach % the cause Of al these
nIe. and the foundation Of all dis
eases Nu vim will get your stomach
right and set rid Of al these unpleas-
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
Says There's Nothing Like HOWaTd's
ButteTmiIk Cream for BeautifyiBg
The Complexion
.Ehls Coed Looking Young woman
Advl1eg Old Time Recipe Of Butter
milk Cream On q New Way-A
Gentle Massage VITA EingeEg
Before Retiring An ThHt
10 Necessary.

The old-tims application OF Butter
milk and Cream to- whiten and pre-
serve the skin and remove harsh little
wrinkles and ugly salIowuess is grand
mothers recipe and women through
cut the country are again using IL to
. ensure q beautiful complexion and
Bnow-white hands and arms
ButtermiIk, however. IS not always
obtaiuabIe. but a specialist has at last
perfected q method Of concentrating
buttermiIll and combining il with q
perfect cream, which you can buy IN
small Quantities ready to use at any
first class drug store by simply asking
Tor eHOWard's" Buttermtlk Cream.
No matter whether you are troubled
with wrinkles, hard little lines around
the mouth and eyes. coarse, salloW,
faded looking skin, or simply rough
ness and redness caused by wind and
sun, you viii find that all these trials
quickly disappear with the use OF this
Old-fashioned beauty recipe brought
mp to date.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
TOBACCO MEN AND USERS
UNITE TO FIGHT W. C. 7. U.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The tobacco
men are to lock horns with the anti.
tobacconists. This was announced
last night by the Association Opposed
to National Prohibition. which stste6
that the Allied Tobacco League oi
America had just been formed Ia
make a militant fight against the
W. Q. 7. L. and it's campaign FOR a
constitutional amendment prohibit
ing growth, sale, and use Of tobacco
The league, whose headuuarterg
will be in Cincinnati. will include
growers, leaf dealers. warehouse
men, manufacturers, jobbers, and re-
tailers OF tobacco products. bankers,
and consumers. There will be branch
offices in New York, Detroit. New
Orleans, and San Francisco. The
leagues first meeting was held today
in Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS
WANT TREATY AMENDED

ST. LOUIS. Oct. IO.-The Republic
an State committee yesterday agreed
to instruct United States Senator
Spencer, Republican, % stand by
the majority report Of the Foreign
to the peace treaty.
In The event the report fails OF
adoption, Spencer viii be urged to
vote against ratification Of the treaty,
Il was said.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
ASKS BJILDINGSAT
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Leon L Perry, superintendent Of
the Industrial Home School for Col
ored Children, has submitted his
report for the fiscal year ended June
80, 1919.
Mr.. Perry recommended to the com
mission that Congress be requested
to appropriate a sufficient sum TO
build a cottage for boys, a separate
residence for the superintendent, and
q barn.
''The year just. ended was phenome-
nal in that the work and progress OF
the school did not lag; though we
were Handicapped considerably by
the abnormal conditions resulting
from the world war" said Mr.. Perry.
The report stated that average at
tendance at the school each day was
ninety-tWO
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
sERBIAN HOME. EcoroM1rs.

BELGRADE, Oct. IO.-The first
Serbian school of domestic science is
expected to grow out Of the sewing
school started by the American Red
Cross here some time ago. The
school was equipped with American
sewing machines and materials and
its expansion on a permanent basis
has now been insured BY the orEani-
zation Of supporting society, known
as the Ladies OF Belgrade"
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
ZONE FARES FAIL
In new JERSEY

NEWARK, N. J., Oct 1O.-Thomas N.
iMcCarter, president OF the Public
Service Railway Company, has noti-
ned the New Jersey public utility
commission that he wished to abandon
the zone fare system inaugurated on
the company's trolley lines through
out the state several years ago.
OpeEation OF the system has result
I'd IN disorders at many points par
liCularly in Camden, where q boycott
Against patroniEiug the company 3
cars has been in erect.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

last 5f tie f1mou1 V
When E1atsF went % u
trunk was 1ccaee1 81
piaeea Limbs wer. aerf rr
declared it never uoull gl1ll
EiiIrT the holes uIth
bFarlnG limbs VITA c
rraItcd on . number -
rie1. Year altrF year ~
gratis uutll th1 sumner r
giving mere than three Ecr
fruiE
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
THIS TREE has 81
KINDS OF APPLES

FINLAT, Ohio. Oct. 1O.-kn ar1ie
tree bearing thirty-tFo kinds 81 ap-
pies and SIX Of pears hg1 been pro-
duced by Henry Elater, Of thig city,
after years Of experimsnting.
The tree, declared by experts - 81
one Of the most exceptional hoFtieul-
tural wonders ever produced. Waa the
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
PARAGUAY LAND ron GERbIANs.

ASURcION' Paraguay, Oct. 1O-In an
ehort to encourage German emigra-
ton 70 Paraguay, the land and CO.
lonial office announces an oTer "a
German immigrants OF agricultural
plots Of eleven acres each in various
sections Of the country. The land viii
be given to the cOioHists without pay
meut.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
SHIP BUILDERS PLAN CLOSER
RELATIONS WITH EMPLOYEES

The employment managers commit
tee OF the Atlantic CoRst Shipbuild-
ers' Association, an organization made
up OF managers and owners OF the
largest steel shipyards along the At
Iantic and Gulf coast from Maine to
Texas, held a meeting at the Hotel
Washington this morning.
The object Of the committee Is to
bring the employers and employees
closer together in the shipyards that
are connected with the association.
Don't spend yOur Liberty Bond IN
terebt.. ReiHvegt Il in W. S. s.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

Are you keeping your bowels, liver
and stomach clean, pure. and fresh
with Cascarets, 81 merely vghlpbing
them into action every eeW DAYS
with Salts, Cathartic Pilll on, or
PurEatiVe Water82
stop having q bowel W1lh-day.
Let Cascarets gently cleang8 ana
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour and fermehtinE food and foul
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

the candidates and interpretation Of
holy Scripture, add an elective study
subject prior to ordination and admit
ordained priests Of other churches TO
practice IN the Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

liver and carry out ~ the cclra 81
bowels an the crartfrnt
matter aao rnll1Ha % wnn
gtFaiThfen uu.
C15cEfels tonight wul msEa
zee. 8fe4t ny cln lo
while you gleon--urU1T rHo
en-. o. cause any tnecuT1
cost % little TOO.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

Don't let eaFelsEB expenditure make
q sieve 81 yOuF DuFle. Buy wigelgs
ana tnoPea1a youF money holdlneH ~
Investing On w. 8, 8.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
ORDER BALTIMORE
P0LICEMENTOA JAIL
Rescued Men Call Act accept
ing Bribe," But Board
Says Robbery"

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1O.-George 7,
Marburger, twenty-eight years old
and Joseph c. SchRefer, twenty-four
years old, probationer motorcycle pa
| troInen and alleged highwaymen'
} were dismissed from the police depart
ment at q special meeting. OF the
| police board yesterday.
Both confessed to Gen. Lawrence
/ Riggs, president Of the police board,
and Commissioners T.. F.. Burke and
p. J. Wachter that they accepted
money and whiskey from Harry 9.
[ HaEan, Of EIlicott City, September ~
on Waterloo road, north Of Frederick
avenue.
MarburEer and Schaefer, in an ef-
fort to mitigate the seriousness Of
their offense, told the police cOmmis-
sioners that they accepted the money
and liquor as q bFibe and that they
did not hold up the automobile, which
4 contained two. men and a woman as
| highwaymen.
Act called Robbery.
Marshal Carter, however, deter
mined. after consultation with the
commissioners wednesday, that the
act constituted assault and robbery
and the men were sent 30 fail IN de-
fault Of 5000 bail each.
AIarburgeT, clean-cut and erect
stood before the police commissioner
and heard the charge Of assault and
Irobbing Harry G. Hagan Of 800 and
/ four cases Of Whiskey' read to him
lby General Riggs. A former officer
lof the United States army, MarbArgeI
lpaid strict attention 60 the few words
of General Riggs and he followed the
IproceedinFs with alertness. SchaefeF
lon the other hand. evidenced slouchi-
Iness. Although he, too, had received
Iarmy training, there was a marked
Idifference between the men when they
stood before q "court-martial" that
made quick work Of their oIensel
against the uniform Of the depart.
ment SchaefeF, as evidenced BY the
nodding Of his head, agreed to every
thingf 1EarburgeF said.
The Witnesses were Marshal Carter,
Deputy Marshal House, Captain Ealb-
leisch, Of the Southwestern district
md Captain League. OF the Central
district.
soIa Rum At ProaG
Marburger, said the men and the
woman in the automobile made such q
strong plea that he let them 60 after
they had given him four cases oi
vvhiskey and $50. He said that Hagau
tucked four IS notes in the hara end
OF his gauntlet. Marburger said that
he received $50 from the sale Of the
whiskey several days later and said
that Schaefer's share Of the whislesy
money was SO. Schaefer told the
commissioners that he received none
OF the money given Marburger, but
that he got SO as his share from the
sale OF the whislZey.
At the conclusion Of the bearing the
commissioners promptly announced
their decision. Miss Vera Sawyer and
Percy L. Creamer, Of Washington,
who-i -identified HEarburger and Sehae-
fer. Wednesday, we're not az the hear
ing.
A bulk Of information concerning
the alleged doings OF Schaefer and
Marburger Is in possession Of the
agents working from Dslice head
quarters. This information indicates
that others are implicated in alleged
hold-up work on the Washington road
and WiIzens avenue extended. the
territory patroIled by MarburgeF and
Schaefer until their areEst.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

sgs
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
Never before has such delight.
been handed out to cigarette smokers!

Camels fascinating flavor and remark
able mellow-mild-body make them
a cigarette revelation!
Camels are an expert blend Of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic tobac-
COS. And, so unusual in flavor, in
fragrance, in refreshing qualities and
in satisfaction that they are in a
class by themselves!
You will prefer this remarkable
Camel blend to either kind Of tobacco
smoked straight Your own per
sonaItaste viii prove this statement
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

Is cents
a package
Cansf8 aro oald sEa
where IN oeioutfsaaf
seaisd packages a. 20
ei irstte8s o. Tn naot-
sfss (300 eiSErsttso) ~
filGsino : nsngF- covered
eaFten. We 8fFoa lVFae-
oHmald tha egrtln Ter
tha homo Or o8 oun-
pT or Wien pa haVoL
r. ]. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO CO
Winsl1n-Slle1s, u Z
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-10
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
Many Attractive Bargains


FANCY MESH VElLNGS of our regular 25c
quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE PRICE 1Oc
VAL AND ToRcHoN LAcEs selling from &c
TO 1919 a yard SALE PRICE SC
15c FILET LAcEs from to inches wide
SALE PRICE Sc
1oc EMBROIDERED EDGES from 1Ha to
inches in width, both Swiss and nansook-
SALE PRICE SC
15c EMBROIDERED EDGES from 2Ia to
inches in width .....& SALE PRICE &c
Zoe EMBROIDERED EDGES-handsome 9-inch
edges Of good quality. ........ SALE PRICE f5c
39c EMBROIDERED EDGES is inches in width
in number of pretty patterns. SALE PRICE 25c
SWISS, ORGANIZE AND BATlsTE FLoUNC-
iNGS, sold regularly for 75c yard
SALE PRICE Soc
EMBROIDERED WOLFE FLoUNctNGS of $3.50
quality and 40 inches wide. SALE PRICE 93c
coLoRED EMBROIDERED BANDS selling
from 25c to Soc yard ........SALE PRICE Toe
A MIXED LOT OF METAL BEAD AND SILK
TRIMMINGS IN ORIENTAL COLORINGS AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
FANCY coLoRED MEDALLIONS AND oRNA.
MENTS AT JUST HALF PRICE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-10
ART GOODS DEPARTMENT
Manv Clearance Rargaing


SOC STAMPED GUEST TOWELS. SALE PRICE 25o
89c STAMPED TOWELS SALE PRICE SEC
75c STAMPED TURKISH UNDERSTANDABLE
SAMPLE LOT OF 34-iNcA CENTER5 in white
and linen color. Stamped for embroidery.
SAMPLE LOT OF Soc PILLOW TOPS in white
or tan. Stamped for working. SALE PRICE 2oc
STAMPED NIGHT ROBES all made up. Made
Of a high grade nainso2k.
sValus 81 SALE PRICE 1926
Value SHY. ......,...,........ SALE FHiCE Sioo
STAMPED E5-INCH PILLOW GASES made of
an extra quality OF tubing. Value sf89,
ps;r ....................... SALE eR'CE $1.2:
LOT OF HANDSOME KNITTING sAes in
values up to $3.50 Maa4 of pretty c~c:onnes.
EsALE PRICES &c TO So:
KHAKI KNITTING YARN of best quality, a
hank. SALE PRICE 7ee
GAXoNY YARN-one very small lot, s>oin-
SALE PRICE10c
KNIT sLlPPERs-ALL WE HAVE LEFT
SALE PRICE 5oc
3$15o WHITE LINEN scARFs-1s BY s4-irch
/ Observation-Disclosures. PRICE rs,
gNoVELTY SAMPLE ,HATs-made Of chenille
ard yarn.....................JU HALF PRICE
SFRINGES for pillows and certe~e at SPECIAL
| CLEARANCE PRICES
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-10

ONE LOT Or HENVT bLEAO7EU OUI TOTF-
SALE PRICE 38c
ONE LOT OF HEAVY BROWN COTTON
SALE PRICE SIC
ONE CASE OF CROCHET QuILTs-MILL
SECONDS-hemmed borders and actually
WORM YtsoS. OALE FhENE $o.oO
ONE CASE OF SATIN QUILTS-MlLt SEC
oNDS-hemmed borders and actually worth
$3.50. PRICE $3.50
COTTON BLANKETS in full bed fzes-vour
choice Of white and tam. SALE PRICE $3.50
COTTON BLANKETS in plaids or plain gray
SALE PRICE S7G0
ONE CASE OF WHITE WOOL BLANKETS in
full bed size, value $3.50 pair
SALE PRICE $3.50
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS
Value s11Joo a pnir SALE PRICE eco
Value $500 a pair. SALE PRICE $1,000
45c BLEAcHED DoMET FLANNEL
SALE PRICE 39c