davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08


 chester visited the formers aunt Mzs E. P. Sabins. recently. S
 Miss Murphy was at her homo II Worcester for the week end.
 Miss F. A. Olney Is at New Hamp- shire instead ofS New Haven as tho item in last weeks paper stated.
 Arthur Bushnell has returned tc South Wilmington after spending a few days with his mother. Mrs. Emily Bushnell.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Perkins q Jewett City spent Saturday with Miss Grace L. Dawley.
 The town farm will be occupied by the men who are putting in the new bridge and road across the Plains.
 The Victory Canning club Is re- hearsing for an entertainment and supper to be given soon for the benefi of club work under the leadership oi Miss Grace L. Dawley. ! Mrs. c. c. John is visiting her son in New Jersey. S--. John Grabb of Providence was d his home over the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

at the parsonage Friday evening. the 3lst. And not these alone. there were also three Indian tepees or wigWams. dispensing white mans freezo and Indian molasses cake, and near by an Indian fish pond. A ghost story was read with lights low. and games were also enjoyed. A tiny white man with stovepipe hat. long coat and nose to match on his black mask, who was armed with feather duster. created much merriment Curing the evening. Shortly before the company separated ghost was discovered peering in at the windows and a message came of 8 companion ghost kept away by illness Did anyone ever before hear of a sick ghost7
 Archie Green was taken to .Dr. Sweet at Jewett City as soon as possible af- ter his accident last week. fhe doctor found a clean break in both bones of his lower leg. The boy is doing well up to date. It is nearly year since his accident with firearms.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
WESTMINSTER

The Success of Failure text Lu, sl. 5-S, was the sermon read at ths West minister morning service Sunday ih the absence of the pastor,
 Rev, Mir, Davies has been confined to his room for several days by an ill., ness that resembles mild case or ptomaine poison, while cause could not be found, Mr. Davies is much better and hopes to be able to serve in. the Ruipit tomorrow Sunday. when the oommunion of the Iisrds supper will be observed,
 The topic for the prayer hsar at the hens altats for next week WednAsday evening" Nov. ia. Is What Should Our Church Be iit the World That Is to Bet Matt. 5j as-a0. and Peter !, Sir,
 Miss Signe Olsen Of Npfwich spent last week in her parents home here to attend the marriage of her sister. Miss lngebofg N, Olssn, and CiarefIcs e. Bengtssn of Hartford,
 Mrs. O, H, Keen and children have returned to New Ydfk for the winter
 Israel Honey Rusensweig hAe just received his honorable aischAfss from the navy and ts expected home short | iy,
 paui Bengtson of HArtferd vAs i, guest Of tho Oisens last wsAk, The Ladies Aid society held tho November meeting in their room d, the parsonage Tuesday akstrnoon working planning more work and en toying their supper together as i usital.
 4 truly witch Indian fortune teller many Indians in reg6liA, chiefs squaws and pappooses. lots of pump, kin heade. about two aozen made intt
 eroteseus lighted Jack O lanterns orange and black room decorations
 bearing cut-out witches and papel
 pumpkins. and g0odiy crcwd c people af all sizes about two third, I of them grown ups -snade the rettint l for the good time enjoyed at th, Ha1lcwe'en-fndi white man povvwov
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the Breed wip present D. W. Grihhs greatest creation, Broken Blossoms. tThis picture is an extraordinary blend ling of cosmopolitan eiements-Greek feeling, Chinese atmosphere. London setting and American plan.
 Adapted from The Chink and the Child in Thomas Burke's Limehouse Nights, it deals in a direct and moving way with the brutal terrorism Of iLimehouse pugilist ofer his starfed child. Q girl like faded flower. The father, a sort of modern Bill Sykes, beats her cruelty and the girl wanders in a daze to the shop of a dreamy, poetic young Chinese, who sees in her the lily on the rubbish heap.
 He cherishes her tenderly. arraying her in silks and making her his own human joss. But the pubnacious father hears of it and jumps to the proper i1imehouse conclusion. He drags her away-he is very sensitive about his honr. The result is death for the three of them.
 The film drama moves with the cumulative sense of the inevitable handed down from Euripides. which seems finally to have drifted out to the Los Angeles studios. Told with all the emotional flourish and yet real artistry of this producer, this tragedy is nota- ble achievement in motion pictures.
 This picture comes to the Breed di- rect from a seven weeks run at the George M. Conan theatre. New York, where 1t played at g prices and broke all records for attendance. An aug mented orchestra will render special ly arranged score and the usual house prices will prevail at the Breed during this engagement.
 Four shows toady-two big features Florence Reed in The Woman Under Oath. Virginia Pearson in Impossible Catherine. and the Pathe news.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
JEWETT CITY

The Preacher's Central Theme will be Rev. Nj. D, Fuiler's subject at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Com- munion will follow the preaching ser- vice. Church school and Bible classes at noon. Y. P. s. C. K. at SIS. Seven o'clock preaching subject. Corn -husk- ing time.
 At the Methodist church the morn Ing subject will be Remember All the Way. Epworth League at 6. Mrs Harry Howes, leader. Topic, The Ori- gihal Win-My- -Churn Campaign. Sub ject of evening sermon, Violets and Vipers. Rev J. B. Aldrich. pastor
 The fotIsMing data has been re- ceived for the war records of Gris-
 George Dwight Eshalips, enlisted
 Brown university, Providence. R.
 Oct. 1. 1918. Served in Co. A, Stu dents Reserve Training Corps, unti Dec IS. 1918 at Brown. % ' Herbert E. Gray, first class private Enlisted Aug. 6, 1918, at Fort Slocurn
 N. r., Battery c, 25th Field Artillery Camp Mcclellan, Alabama; mustered out at Camp Devens Mass. March 1919.
 Clarence w. Jeffsrs left for Cam, Devens Sept. 20S 1917. and was put ii Depot Brigade. Was transferred |, Wagon Co.,, Ammunition Train. thel transferred to Motor Truck s0o. No. 1 Ammunition Train, then, transferred t, Medical Corps, 1pfrnarys for Head quarters, Trains and military police Was hoporably discharged under S
 0. No. ss. Par No :. Nov. 1T. 1917. Irving Thornton enlisted in the D | S. navy Aug. F, 1918. at New Havel as apprentice seaman. Trained a Newport as seaman until Oct. 4. 1911 then transferred to Signal School fl l Newport, January 1e 1913. rated a , seaman, second class. February
 1919. tranferred to Navy sfxna
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Washington Street Residence Changes
 Ownership.

Through the real estate agency of Archa W. Colt, Mrs. Charles E. Kue- bier and her daughters. Mrs. Frank R. Smith and Mrs. Daniel J. Mccormick, have purchased the fine residence No. 331 Washington street. best known as the pr. Eldred property. There is a house of nine rooms. modern through out. a two-car garage and a large lot with flower and vegetable gardens, with frontage of 80 feet on Washing ton street and depth of over 15o feet This same property was sold through the Colt real estate agency last April for Beverly M. Bliven to Mrs. Allie Haley Phillips. This completes the fourth real estate transaction which the Colt agency has negotiated with the Kuebler family since November, 1918. At that time ldr. Colt sold for them their Boswell avenue residence (formerly the Turner homestead) and later sold to them the beautiful Halsey estate on Broad street. which said property he recently re-sold for them to its former owner. Attorney Traver Briscoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Mems Furnishings
 Department

TWO SPLENDID SHIRT VALUES
 FOR SATURDAY 1st-
 NEGLfGEE SHIRTS WORTH SITS Made of good percale, coat style, with soft cuffs. All the new fall patterns are shown. Sizes 14 to II.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL $iAs znd-
 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS WORTH s1.5o A limited quantity of good s1.5e Shirts is offered at a bargain price. Made coat style. with soft cuffA Sizes from IA to 16h.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL seo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

school, Naval Operating Base. Hamp- ton Roads, Va. May 6, 1919, rated as seaman, and qualified by examination as signalman. first class, and on May 15, 1919. transferred to U. S. S.sDela- ware as signaiman. Discharged from service at receiving ship, New York, Aug. IS. 1919.
 Erme Myott, entered the service on Aug. 2s. 1918. Was sent to Camp De- vens where he was critically i'll for nine weeks with pneumonia, on the dangerous list most of the time. Pass ed the necessary government exarni- nation and was selected as a candi- date for commission as second lieu tenant to enter the field artillery at Camp Zachary Taylor. at Louisville, Kentucky. Honorably discharged on Sept. Ii. 1918.
 WiiiiAtn Watson enlisted May 1918 at Newport in the U. s. N RE. called to active service June 20. 1917. Served on the Mine Sweepers, U. s. s. Law renee and U. s. s. Macomber as first class fireman. Placed on inactive list with rating as oiler July g. 1919.
 Jehn r. MeBroom enlisted June 4 1913. Entered service June 25, 1918
 Stationed at U. s. Naval Experimen. tai Station. New London, Conn.,, iron
 June 25. 1919, until July 27, 1919. wa.
 then transferred to the Naval Flee
 Supply Base. Brooklyn. N. Y, and wa, l discharged from there Aug. 1i.4ls1e, In order to complete these valuabl,
 war records of the town of Griswols
 an effort is being made to get then
 all. As fast as received they will b,
 published in The Bulletin and kept ol
 file for the final complete records. l The cider mill is doinu a rushin,
 business this fall; it Is the only mill Ii
 this section. It is as good as a reg j ular country fair to watch the crovds
 From every quarter the farmers ar
 driving In with their big team wagon loaded with apples, with a barrel O
 two thrown on top. and when a cas-
 comes out from the press there is tn chance to stand by with 3 straw an draw from the bnng hole sthe juice i
 it's virgin sweetness. Moreoye there is another sight that Is novel t
 say the least. Mir. Havey is gettin his power from his Ford automobil, If anything goes wrong with the me chanism of the mill machinery. Pres to! off goes the belt: kick out tn , clamps, crank her up, and in a fe- minutes Mr. Hayey. engine and al is in the machine shop in Jewett Cit : although his mill IS several mile away. Repairs are made, back in fit
 minutes, on goes the belt no waitin or delays. We'll over one hundred l gallon casks have been made alread. Not since the mill was established |, years ago, has cider commanded, tt l figure it does today. Farmers al 5 finding a ready market at 50 cents < gallon, $22.50 for a 45-galion casks FS5r apples press out 3 gallons 1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08


 comees heralded as a worthy success sor of 50 Long Lefty" in which Miss Greenwood scored such tremendous success in for the past five years, is the joint work of Anna Nichols and Alfred Goodman. The former provid- ed the book full of witty dialogue and uproarously funny situations, while the latter is responsible for a score of catchy melodies of tho whistling variety. Ben Grossman supplied the uncommonly clever lyrics.
 The supporting cast is typically Morosco, and includes such well known Broadway musical comedy fla vorites as Olin Howlahd, Walter Hartley, Cyril Ring, Jack Raffaek Hell en Groody, May Brontc. Marjorie Mo- Clintock, Ethel Brandon, Virginia Travares, Frances Victory, Bernice Hirsch and others of well known abil- ity besides a chorus Of beauties.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
MERRoW

Mrs. Lena French spent . day re- centfY with her daughter in South Wilmington.
 MT. and Mrs. '. F. Wilcox spent last Sunday with Torringten relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. 4. F. Burdick went to Hartford Sunday and called at the Hartford hospital to see Mir. Burdiek's father. who was seriously injured by q fail. Mrs. N. L. Usher and Mrs Charles Wcodworth accompanied Mir, and Mrs. Burdick and called on Mrs Woodworth's young son. who had an operation performed on his foot lasi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

week.
 Misses Evelyn and Addie Tilden of Hartford, formerly of this place. were in town. one day last week calling on friends. They were entertained ht dinner by Mrs. N. L. Usher.
 Mrs. I. F. Wilcox Is spending sew eral days with relatives in various places in York state.
 Mrs. Lena French visited her aunt and Mrs. E. B. Durkee on Summit street. Wiilimantic. Monday.
 Mrs. Sarah Baker of Mansfield De- pot was midweek visitor with Mrs. B. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
CANTERBURY PLAINS

Work on the cement bridge across Kit brook has commenced. All traffic from Westminster and the Plains has to come around by the Frost school and Williams mills.
 A. E. Hicks has finished painting at Fred and Elmer Richmond's and has returned home.
 Mir. and Mrs J. Webber- have return ed to New York for the winter after spending few weeks at their home here
 Rix Schultz and a friend from Man
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Trade UnicnisHa Befere City Bible
 Class.

The City Bible class for men will conduct at the Central Baptist church at noon Sunday the second of it's open forum discussions on topics of the day. The subject for discussion will be The Benefits and Detriments of Trade Un- fonism. Allyn L. Brown will speak for the benefits and Milton M. McGorrill will develop the other side in the dis cussion- All men interested are well come to the class.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Saturday
 Offerings From Various Departments
Colored Wash Good.
 Department
.Sc DRESS GINlG,HAMs

.5c DRESS GINGHAMs Bates ?, and sIvanhoe" and "sel- kirk" Zephyrs in all the new fall piaids stripes, checks and solid colorings. These pretty Ginghams are all s2 inches wide.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 3se ROYAL" BATHRoBE FLANNEL 4 very good weight and quality in excellent robe designs and colors. This is 2s inches wide and worth 5Sc yard.
 SATURDAY. SPECIAL 4ss
 yELTINA FLEECE This is really a very fine quality of Outing Flannel. worth 45c yard and shown in all the best solid col 6rs. It is full yard wide. .
 SATURDAY SPECIAL a5s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
EarrsIan. Saw.

The saw appears to. be the earliest tool h Egyptian history, It was found first in the fortn of notched bronze knife, 5.oO0 years before the Christian era. There are no dated specimens until the seventh century before the Chrissian era. when the Assyrians used Iron suws. !,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Y, N. c. "A. Get. Tooether.

The Y. NJ. c. A. get together will be held as usual at the association building on Sunday afternoon,
 Swahn'sss orchestra will play and there will be an interesting address. Men in the service and civilians are well
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

tensive repairs and changes. The property consists of 2 1-2 4cres with 1-2-story frame dwelling and farm buildings. The sale was made through the agency of James L. Case. real es- tate agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Sells on Canterbury rurnpiI<e.

Elias Parkhurst has sold his place on the Canterbury turnpike to MT and Mrs. A. w Bushell of Asylum street
 Mir Parkhurst will continue to reside there until spring when the pur- cbaser4wfli move In after making ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
SHAVING SOAPS

Colgate's Powder, Cream and
 Sticks. each .......... 1oe and 3oe Williams Powder. Cream and
 Sticks. regular 3oc-Sals price 2e 12hc Williams Yankee Soap. 1oc Williams Mug Soap-Sale price 4s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Toilet Department

25c Vantines. odors ..;...... 2te Welch's, odors .............. 90 Babcoek's Corylopsis .......... fse
 COMFORT POWDER
 25c size-SsIe price ........... 21e soc size-Sale price ........... 42e Hudnut's, odors ............. 5oc Colgate's. ' odors ,,,... 1Sc Colgate's, odors ............. 2oe 25c Mavis-Sale price. 21e 25c Chinwah-Saie price. ........ 21e 200 Williams, odors. ......... fec Johnston's Baby Powder. ....... 11e 21c Amolin-Sale price ....... 15c 42e Amolin-ssie price. 37e 45c Bathasw eet-SaIe price. %oc 25c Pompeian Fragrance ....... 22e 35c Lady Mary-Sale price. Bic 25c Mennen's Talcum. both
 berated and wholesale price 2fe 25c Dier- -Kiss-Saie price .... 20 a5c Butterny-sale price ...... 22e 25c As the Petals-Saie price,. 24e 4Oc Roger & Gallet, odors.... 35e soc Roger & Gallet Rice Pow
 der in shades-Sale price,. 43c Violet Talcum, in an extra large
 can, sold for 12hc-Saie price 1oe soc Palmolive Cold Cream. .... 4oe 24c Frostiila-Sale pfiee....... 2fc 1sc Glycerine and Rose Water. 1ss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
MT. FarrsIns piaro Recit.I.

Piano recital by. Mir. Frank L. Far rell. Wednesday evening Nov. 18th. s o'clock, at Community house, Church street. Seats reserver; t75c. General admission 50c Supper downstairs, ad- mission by ticket only soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
What Is Going On Tonight.

Feature Photoplays at the DaTts Theatre.
 MGtfon Pictures at Breed Theatre Moving Pictures at the Auditorium 'Tnearre.
 Norwich Typographical Union. No. loo. meets In Carpenters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
FALL SALE OF Toilet Preparations

THIS IS A SALE WHICH EVERY WOMAN WOULD
 FIND WORTH WHILE
 It brings to you, at the very lowest prces the standard toilet preparations of all kinds The ones which you use daiywhose worth is well established Buy for the future as well for present Supply a your needs for the coming winter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
TOILET SOAPS

i5e Lilac Rose GIycerine .... 12Lac Goblin Soap .................. ... 9e Oliviio Soap ................. Sc Palmolive Soap ............... Sc 20e Laco Castle Soap ......... f5e 121sc Jergen's Bath Tablets -. 10c 10e Jergen's Violet Glycerine.. Sc 1oe Phssician's and, Surgeons Sc 1oc Colgate's Natural Soap, for 25c Hudnut's Violet Sec, dozen... :. sf.to 25c Hudnut's Violet Sec, box FOG
 CoLGATE'S SOAPS
 10e All-round, for .......... 25e Toe Eeleo, 6 fer ................ 55c 2ec Psne Tar. 3 for ......... 55e 17c Transparent Giycerine, 3 for 45e zoe Oatmeal Soap. 3 for ...... 55c 1ec White Clematis, fer ..... 45e 21c Resinol Soap, box. ........ 6oe 21c Woodburyss, box ........... 6oe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
eenlins to The Davis-rLinser Lons-
 CT Lefty"

Coming to the Davis theatre on
 Thursday evening, November 18th, for bne performance only. Oliver Morosco Fill present unique musical comedy bntertainer Charlotte Greenwood, in
 new starring vehicle entitled, Ling lr Longer Lefty" The new play
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
CREAMS AND CONTINENTS

$1.39 Oriental Cream-Saie prsee ......... $125 25c Ponds Vanishing Cream. .. 2e 25c Ponds Cold Cream. ........ 22e soc Ponds Cold Cream. ........ 42e soc Ponds Vanishing Cream. 42c soc Luxor Cold Cream-Sale price .................. Hoe 5oc Hind's Honey and Almond CFeam-Saie price ............ 4oe 29c Lundborg's Cold Cream. ... 25c 2sc Lundbors's Vanishing Cream 25e Dagset & Ramsdell's Cold Cream in
 Tubes and Jars
 10c size-Sale price. .......... Sc 20c size-SaIe price. e............ 1ec 35c size-SaIe price. ........... 23e soc size-Sale price. ........... 42c 56c Elcaya Cold Cream-Saie
 price ................ 4ec 55c Creme Elcaya-SaIe price,. 4ec soc Pompeian Massage Cream. 45e 5oc Pompeian Day Cream. 4oe 25c Pompeian Night Cream. ... 22e 35c Pompeian Night Cream.... Bic 4oc Orchid White Cream. ...... 3oe soc Creme de Meridor. 40e 25c Creme de Meridor. ........ 2oc soc Riker's Cerate. ........... 45e 24c Woodbury's Facial Cream. 2fe 25c Palmolive Vanishing Cream 1Se 25c Palmolive Cold Cream. 19e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
ELASTIC BANDS NOW
REPLACING C0RSETS

PARIS, France, Nov. 2l.-Corsets
are no longer being worn by the
smart women who are adopting elias
tic tricot bands which are declared
to be more comfortable and more
hygienic.
1.-THE stiff corset with whalebones
ia only being worn by working
women" declares the leading manu-.
facturer here, Your fashionable
lady buys an elastic band. with no
stiffening or fastening, which she
draws on over her feet. II fits
round her hips and detracts I'm no
way from the lissom grace of her
movements. The country girls and
charwomen, both engaged In work
requiring great physical exertion,
still stick TO the stiffest and ughtest
corsets. Such Is life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

When you think Of adyertis-
Ing, think of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

a tree II known by Its fruit.
And n man by friends he's made,
A store D., it's good bargains
And Its service 10 the trade.
The pleasing clerks have much
10 do
In Frightening up cnch sforct
They'll make things bright when
You seem blue.
And buying makes you sore.
And while we nrc In business,
Wen boost about our seryicet
Wen give you NIL attention,
And never make YOU nervous.
We are cutting deep ON OVER
STOCK.
And you cnn save much more
on every SUIT, COAT. DRESS and
HAT.
At The FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
Second and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Ladder Burglar
Now Has a Rival

eeattie's hook and ladder thief
was busy again last night. but In
coFnpetition with a more successful
crook. a newcomer. the basement
burxlsr."
The former laid his ladder up
against the house Of Mrs. II. q.
Morgan. sisf 18th ave. -. IL was
his first appearance for several
nights. Tho upper end OF the ladder
rested aaginst Mrs. Mcrgan's win.
dow. IL was stili there when the
police arrived. bat the thief was not
He had evidently been frightened
away while trying 20 enter.
Not 80 the Basement burglar" lie
crxwled into Mrs. ]. " Winsiow's
basement at 1853 Federal ave. ran
sacked the house and escaped with
SO cash. diamond ring and an opal
ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
McCorkle Will Run

J. A. Mccorkie win BE- permitted
20 run for port commissioner from
port district No. : ,udro John q
Jurey 30 ruled Friday.
Objection TO the candidacy OF Me.
Corkle had been made by those who
pointed out that his application was
made out for district No. ,. instead
% district No. 2 This was a tsehnl
cal. unInteniionai mistake. and an
injustice would oe done Mccorkic II
he were barred for that reason.
Judge Jurcy ruled. McCorkie Il n
triple alliance candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Japan supplies America with the
buttons that once were imported
s,om Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
EGG COSTING $40
Is THROWN AWAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.-~Max Pick
ard had TO pay $40 here for one
medium sized hen egg and he didn't
get to eat any OF It at that. The
price wasn't fixed by the profiteer
but by the court, so II must have
been a fair one.
Max. secretary Of the Hard Rub
Der workers union In the Bronx
Borough. threw the egg at Miss
Grace Calvin because she refused 10
join the rubber workers strike.
Magistrate Tobias, before whom
Max was arrnigned, declared an ex.
ample must be made of a man who
would put an egg to such use and
levied a fine OF $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
q, IND HANDLES TYPlST
Meet the
Producer

q Dunstan's. the school for olina'
s.iiors and soldiers in England
has accomplished Its greatest won.
aar sergeant Alan Nichols. VINO
-, bta sight and both hands IN the
80 has been taught TO type a
specially constructed machine ior .,s
hind and a pair Of aluminium hahus'
esch finger being movable, have en-
It'd MIN 10 pass n two hours test.
49,, ,wn corrections were made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

BURR HAMILTON PISTOLS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2i--The
duelling pistols which were used In
the famous encounter between Aaron
Burr and Alexander Hamilton. In
which the latter was slain. brought
s55 at an auction sale here. The
articles were part Of the estate OF
Caesar Rodney. a slgner OF the Dec
laration of Independence Harry IL.
Harner, Of this city, was the pur'
chaser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Also PIKE PLACE PUBLIC MARKETS

Soap. Crystal White. 6 bars .S0~
salt. cooking. : bags or pounds
Tor .ssss.+... - ioe
rs ECONOMY MARKET
IL PIKE PLACE MARKET