davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

.LlQC28H
YDNu ssatss q M Iscai social
e(Aos thie wesh b belnG held
n nss 4. o. Rsnhaugh ssd
~ niss Evelyn RssseaUsh ef
WseAitA. gussts u NJ. AAd ass.
80 Aissss ervwa. iiN West sln.
ooeath street.
M. TrsaA >. wisom end xrs.
esUh satsrainsd In ihsis honor.
SAurS1Ay. with I O'Clock luncheon foi.
leve1 hy hsides., at the iosMsrs home.
~ Weel Fiiie1ath s(sssl
~ ehA card party end eanas 10 b.
eyves This evsnina at the OH 'homs
Cs0 0uif and covntsy etub. ~ NJ. end
NrU. rrowM. Nr. aA1 M Wikoff ana
~. John n. DuahiN. honsrs also Will
- sharvd oy NJ. kesatAugh.
. - .
Mn. J Wany HAmiil 1901 West
Fourteen strssl. vns hostess 70 4. =.
q. duh yesterday. having ~ sstrs
guest Mrs. Noemaa A. Smith In The
Gnr6 game follswiR0 eas sooek lunch.
~ Top seers was v0a By Mvs. Jaes
ovsssn Nszt mss,ins Dscsmber ~,
Nth Nm. praRh JsnaiuSs, 100 west
Swsaty .alstA stresl
Al =. .ss.S', s.,as, ., d. cv
ye1ssst1ss = wsMse's sluhs yesterday
Nm J. n. oGhwesetA Dssai6sai. was
oDsuoaee1 y oet - Z member u the
yV0so beae4 b reopoWos 70 . isttsr
ooO nat os0nalnttea ashtA6 . rSpre-
oaasal1vs 6vo ~ fsdsrstioA.
. . q
~ q = LSvea ~ wGse fvsaty.
oppoa1 a6eet. aaleetaiaed Cro-nt.s0
~ vsoesv1nv UtsA ~ annual CArist.
- 0asty. AA1tIsa1 gussts were
~ 4 4 AeI1sA MA =. 4 Typpe.
~. Hos1lo Is1osi. ~ Mn ". q.
001D q 0uotuw. The AflDsNosa vAs
! - taNw0soy = eoe1e ~ eschaaos
1 Il CA1eUonoD eloeglnOo ~ faievs1 bv
Deoooa ~ theoo eoosUeo Wses psSe.
~ aoQs1neso ~ hsll1s1 0sosa ~
K ~ ~ ~ ~ - asss aGaia %.
< alts eAgeglgno WAsa M. 4 W.
~ - - lssesA
. . .
SseyoS ooecN ~ - nn+
UuAoV = 0f1A M jeospA Hsr.
- - ~ ossre ~ ~ ialles eaS
o1ve0 . - q seasisassy, ~. usn.
1hogn . O1le-s1os1 essA = earls
10nousoio jovW oao ~ esaeshtSsa
y WeoA = ~. SSnuDey. = ~ -.
- ~ eDooWlao. - ~ eeevee -
~ 11ngUneel CAsnolU. nasy CAT
~ ~ 11ssUasse EslseV. ssetets1 sy
D1QAegU - ~ saf,nsasSsA the fsns
49, see1 ~ cAssseaes uvns IN
sl.,,a., ~. x:.s:.s =. -. -.
Doa1nel ysstssday sfssrsssa ~ NM
ngeoq Msr5esAs ~ Eas4 TAistsseth
- Aesit'casi ssssee vsss M a
~ = ~ sS.sss., .s.: =, ID No n a. ~ i
1SoVCSf. Il Wml nistssasA slrssl
30 .
n : e1Issssss ''ovssaaatise nay. -.
o4ny efeOHsse. wAee - 49,!
!; ooouofe ~ Wos svsessss
oae. wti - hsssssa. insss-S - Mr
\ cssDsat~ = pssusses -
3 sse
~ 0siAAeMa aaee Nuvse9 ass~rs.
- eas.ssanee ~ sar
I enlaQ = ~ uuess0 - 49,
- eeecse1 49, ~ s
- ayssee - = 9
~ onnDoo VogO oes00Oo0 ~ ~
Soesee -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
CANADA SENDS GOLD !.
TO STOP EXCHANGE DR0F

NEW yoRx. Dsa iA-fAs 'alaAe.s
government y GhippeN0 sae.sesss. =
eo,6 y this city. II ~ eneeseeeg ~
t,pes hess sal aiss y sheea ~ -
ersciastsa b Montreal esshanoA
mn y ~ hsvssa l0esr q 80
srsn Canala sIsss ~ Juse. N -
IN - ~. = asssv0 - ~ ssesss'
rsessve bsak
-. ~ sAe puspsse g 0ese1n6 Se0os-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

sVves>1 Nse veeeseNoe 0eoonoe
NEW YORk. DsA iA-0Wose q -
veriA ~ vstsreas: salAberA eailses a.
msnasf aPsslatisa 81 - sesn -
me vssssvl6 esspssutsso ~ - q.
eaaisasSse, y -, kasvu - ~ Wede
Was vslsssaA issssvssaeeA - -
sssass1 ~ ss1aS ~ . aauseA eeo'
vuol1sS ssCDea1A1ao - ehsss 0yaa.aar
49, ouQUaD ~ - eeee -.
nelno61v ~ . SnASeoe. = p1oopoo
usnsauA1D = eAoe = ananA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
TEMPORARY CARE OF
TUBERCULARS SOON

The ivf'svtulosis sub-oommittss cf
tho public health COMMITTEES Of the
cbambsf ~ Commerce met st noon IN
day IN tho ehsmbev lunehroom 10 dis
orss further plans for . county tubsr.
"'"r ''"m A plan 10 nov wndss
vay by which temporary care Of pa
hu.p q iT b, IN"
first Of the rear. chamber officials 10.
dove
4 msAtiAs Of shs committss will
prof. 10 he,d tomorrow st noon
siso. 10 which doctors intsrssted N The
flsht On tvbsseuiosis Win ~ invited
Women vssehsss 10 OIns--Th@ ~
ulty women's club Of the high school
VIII givs . dinner ~ the BAvoy. on
Dso~snber -. ~ 81 o'eSock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
Be Warned, Only 10 Shopping Days Before Christmas
Delicious Candies
S139 Per BOX

Delicious Candies
$l.39 Per Box
We have secured the exciu.
sive sale OF those delicious
egandies for which ths Fred
eriok W. Lips Co. Of Balh.
more Is famous. These ere
made Of the finest ingredies,s.
heavily coated with chocolate
and are packed in dainty gii,
boxes tthe contents weighing
] ID. nett. and they sell regu.
larry a 81 the box. Boxes
contain eli chocolate creams or
fancy mixed chocolate dipped
eandrs.'
$1.8 per Box
WIN b plsesl % sais (isr
The hfst tine II Oklshona
City, Saturday st
Every box Is a. fresh ~ he
day il left the factory and 10
sold on . simple money back
guarantee ~ TO freshpess and
quality. II they are not the
best. most satisfactory sweets
/. you ever bought or tasted,
bring them back and "a the
purchase price refunded
MAIN YTOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

CspAA tssseAsoe eeso ~ -
a nssemhes ~ ~ ~ y - -
b. = - q ~ lo<A eesvsee - u
Aisesaassus4 ossthveDe - ~ =
TA c. UN'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12
JUG SHAPES

= csrsfs ssta VitA haAljss. .
GQossltA gift. Tor . weuAaa. nlchsled .
as1 saams,sd IN .bsautifsl uetA with
alyses1 glA0 steppss.
pine ~ Win handlA bs1sssn ssss.
Quart slss vith haallA m.
Quart sine without AAadiA ~
Main v1eoe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

A. . osatklV aeg1lae = De csU
ys1ssst1ss = wsmse's sluhs yesterday
IN \ T. eAwseee4 lesslese'. ~ss
ooseeets6 y oet - ! member u the
yV1oAse bsas4 b rsepoWss 10 . isttsr
eoo tAat ssOAainatjsa ashinG . rspss-
oaaea11vu 6uD ~ fedssatioA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-12

NS J Hary HAmill 1901 West
yourtssnh b strssl wAs hostess 70 4. Z.
D. siuh yesterday. havins a. sstrs
ouesl Mva Norman A. Smith In ,hs
snr6 game fo.jswiRg eas sdock lunch.
- tep seers was woa BY Mvs Jaes
ovessh. Nest meeting Dscsmber ~,
Vllh Mn. PRANK JsnainSs. 100 west
SWsaty .alntA otsesl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN
NEAR FRANKLIN STATION
Early Friday morning Edward Chap

Early Friday morning Edward Chap
pell who CHANGED to cross the railroad
tracks of the Central Vermont Rail-
road near the Franklin station dis
covered the body of an unknown men
lying beside the track in the ditch
Mr.. Chappell notified A. f. Race Of
Franklin who keeps a store near the
station and Mr.. Race notified the
Willimantic police who made an in
vestigatiion.
Medical examiner DR.. Howe Of
Yantic was called in and later Cor
oner Franklin II. Brown viewed the
body.
There were no marks on the body
to show that man had been hit by a
train or had met with foul play, He
was about G5 years of age, about five
feet and five inches tall with gray
hair and short, gray moustache, and
was warmly clad. He wore dark
brown overcoat, two vests, three
shirts, two coats and two pairs Of
socks and black shoes. On his I'M
dershirt was the laundry mark, No.
142 and in ink on the shirt band was
the name !. Taylor. In the derby hat
that he wore were the initials NJ. :. A.
The man had appeared at the store
of Mr.. Race on the evening previous
about o'clock and purchased some
tobacco from q dollar bill with which
he paid for the article. The change
could not be found on the body when
examined.
Coroner Brown thought the man had
| died from exposure.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delaney re-
ceived a telegram Friday morning
from their son, Thomas, stating that
their son had arrived in New York
safely from overseas and is in Camp
Merritt He was in the 25th division
of the Machine Gun Battalion
The Womens Society held an enter
tainment in their rooms in st. An
drews church Thursday evening The
opening of the programme was a duet
sung by Miss Mabel Mckinley and Ce-
Gil Stevens Mrs. Manning read sew
eral selections. A duet was rendered
On the piano by Cecil Stevens and
Eunice Taft. Games We're enjoyed
during the evening. Dancing was al
So enjoyed Refreshments were serv-
20 and the committee was Mrs. Will
liam Smith Mrs. viii am Banfield,
Mrs z. r, Risley. Mrs. left and Mrs.
Johnson.
Edward Monahan was visiting his
relatives in the village Thursday, He
has just arrived from France with the
18th regiment.
A surprise party was held at the
home Of Miss Mary AIcCarty or NORTH
Ma il street Friday evening with peo-
pie from out OF town attending. COM
ing from New London, Willimantig
and JeWett City. Selections on the
piano were rendered also selections
on the victrola. Refreshments were
served and the party broke I'D at A
late hour, yotirg Miss McCarty a
pleasing hostess.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
EVENTS OF Fifty YEARS AGO

Norwich fifty years ago appeared to
be the Mecca for confidence men, as
Two VISITED the town WITHIN a few
hours OF each other and both collect
ed good sans from the unsuspectlng
and kindhearted citizens. One We
man was connected with the game
and also helped fleece the good people.
However, tine partIes were arrested.
With the exception OF these little Incl
dents the week in the city was excep-
tlonally quiet.
Extracts from The Bulletin files OF
'6S follows:
January IS. 1S6s.--At a caucus OF
the democrats in the town OF Norwich
held in Union hall on Saturday ev-
enlnS delegates to the different con-
venHons we're chosen as follows:
william L. Brewer, a. L.. Hyde,
J. D. Plunkett and V. B. Chapman.
Congressional-Jame A. Hovey, s. c.
OsGood, William Elting and Sidney
Risley. County-Edmund ". Dean,
Enocn Peckham James Conklin and d.
Z. Coon. probate-H. L. Parker. Palm
er Bill, c. Spencer and +. /. Champln.
Standardization M. Brewer. kdward
hunter, Charles w. benson and E. F.
BaIcom.
A confidence man operated III the
Guy On SdlurUdy ana secured u"e COLL
airs from one prominent man, fifteen
dollars from another, and finally got
a horse and wagon which he abandon
ed as he was leaving town.
January 26, 1669-The confidence
man who operated in the village on
Saturday was arrested in Worcester
on Monday by Lieut.. Whaley of the
local police. He was Reuben PERKS OF
Worcester and has been under suspi-
cion in that city for some time and is
! wanted for thetts in other cities.
a little son of Jeremiah Saunders OF
| Montyille was drowned in the Thames
River at that place on Monday atler
noon. AT last accounts the body had
| not been recovered.
The Baltic News, a weekly newspap-
| er printed in that place made its first
| appearance this week. The paper is
well made up and is Republican. Its
editor and publisher is ]. E. Jewett.
January 81, 1S69-Another confidence
| game was worked on the unsuspecting
| citizens Of Norwich when young mar
and woman came in on the O'Clock
train. The young man inquired fol
prominent knight Templars and ther
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
DEAD eAsY's BODY is
FOUND IN SUITCASE

The finding of a suitcase containing
the body of a white male infant ap-
l,arently only few days old. in
Thamesville, created a large amour:
cf excitement in that vicinity on Fri
day morning. Mrs. Charles H. Staple
ton OF Il Spring Garden avenue in
looking out Of the window Of her
home on to an ashpile just off the
street, saw the suitcase. Not having
seen the case before she invest gated,
with the result that the bndy was
found in it.
Medical Examinca GiIdersieeve was
called and made examination Of the
body. The infant appeared TO hava
been recently born and examination
led to the belief that the infant had
lived for number of hours, if not
days, and had been cared for by some
one that knew about the care Of in
fants. The BODY was wrapped in a
piece of blue Bingham and another old
piece Of cloth. There were nc iden-
tificat1on marks on the suit case as
these had been scratched off The al.
thorities are still Investigating the
mystery
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
NORWICH TOWN

Mrs. J. W. Frink Of Nv York is
pending several days with Mrs. n
u Robinson
Harold Wainwright of Boston. who
las been passing the wlrte- in Wash
ngton, y. c., has returned after Wis
ing with biz family a few days on
he Scotland DAD.
The members Of Scotland Road
'hristian EnGeavor society gave a
upper at the hall Friday evening in
'onor of Sergeant Edward Ladd who
,etlrned home this week WITH the 56th
Heeiuent. The supper consisted of
Clam chowd,r. crackers, pickles, as
sorted cake and coffee. MS. Susie
.-illibridga r:aS in charg, of the sup
per and was assisted by Misses Edith
bushnell and Mabel Dexter During
the evening those preseL- NUMBERING
about thirty, enjoyed instrumental
music singing and various games
Miss Fannie Rogers was chairman of
he social Committee which also in
Guided MissZ Emily Wilcox Ethel
Bushnell and Anna Creighton.
The First Aim class of the First
congregational Sunday school, Miss
Susan Hyde teacher held its annual
business MEETING Friday evening with
Miss Helen Corrigeux, Of Huntington
avenue. Sandwiches, cake and cocoa
we're served by the hostess
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
NO CHANGE IN LEAD
IN PINCCALE CLUB

In the sixth night of the play in
the West SHE Finochle club tourna-
ment, J. jordan retained The lead but
with PendleJon a close set~~d and
Haskell in Third place. Bailey with
high score of the evening lacked only
81 points Of going into third place.
The scores for the evening were as
follows:
Bailey, 77Oo; Pettis, 1910: Peckham,
$3.50; Parker, 6485, A. jordan, $3.50;
Larsen, 6420; Lewis, 64l0: Fendleton,
G345; Hahn, $3.50; J. Jordan $3.50;
j. Jordan, 1880; Pendleton. 43.250;
Haskell 42,l5O; Bailey, 42,l0e; Feck-
ham, 40565; Lewis, 40,055; Hahn. SO,
1906 Pettis. 20 zoe; Larsen, @91S0; A
Jordan. 39,175; Parker 1855; Under
wood 3S455
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01

saying that his father belonged to the
order and that he and his sister were
returning from the south and were out
Of funds. With this story he managed
to get several substantial sums from
the various men i'll the city.
A small fire started yesterday morn
ing by sparks from an engine Oh the
New London Northern road at tho
Falls. The damage was slight and the
blaze after 1t had burned an arbor was
put out by the fremen of the Falls.
January %. 1SSs--W. and Miss
Wright who swindled certain knights
Templar in this city were arrested in
the Allyn House at Hartford and were
They were held under $500 bonds
which they failed to procure and they
went to Jail to await trial.
The ball OF the Wauregan Steam
Fire Engine Company which was held
in Breed hall last evening was one OF
the most brilliant and fashionable as
senlbiages ever seen in this city. The
hall was brilliantly decorated and the
echoe of feet on the ball room floor was
heard until the early hours of the
morning.
January go, 1S5e--At a meeting Of the
stockholders of the Norwich City Gas
Company Wednesday, John Dunbar
Jr.,. was reelected president. John
L. Devotion secretary and @. Gilmor
superintendent for the ensuing year.
The Norwich Catholic Benevolent
Association at the regular meeting
held last evening elected officers fol
the ensuing year. John Condor was
chosen president and John Conlzlin was
chosen vice PRESIDENT
Clinton Harvey Of Preston while
chopping wood on Wednesday acct
dentally nearly cut one of his feet il
two with the axe which slipped.
January so, iS69-The main part o
the iron work of the new West Sid
bridge has been set in place and thu
workmen are engaged in laying thu
flooring on which the Nicholson pave
ment will be laid. The sidewalks ar,
being constructed also.
! A woman from New Haven came t,
this city yesterday and claimed he
small son who had been begging il
company with blind man or th
streets. The woman said she did no
/ know the kind Of business her son wa
| in or how he became acquainted witt
! the leecar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
0t1e R11lletirL
Norwich, Saturday, Feb. I, 1919
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
The weather has become colder in
the northern states from the Rocky
changed materially in other parts of
the United States. There have been
snowfalls of inapprecie BILE amounts In
New York and New England.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather Saturday and Sunday in the
states east of the Mississippi River
The temperature will be lower Satur-
day throughout the middle Atlantic
and New England states.
Winds for Saturday and Sunday.
North Administering west to
northwest, fair.
Middle Atlantic-Fresh northwest,
fair.
Forecast.
Southern New England: Fair and
somewhat colder Saturday; Sunday
fair.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
The Bulletins obserV ations show the
changes in temperature and the baro-
metric changes Friday:
Bar. Their.
a. m ,,................. 1890 81
II m. ..ss...ss.s...,.s. IS.9u ~
o p. m. .........,.......s. 1851 OF
Highest 40; lowest 30.
Predictions for Friday: Fair.
Fridays weather: Cloudy, blowy
and squally. followed by clearing,
coler, northwest winds.
- ----s
Sum. Noon and Tides
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
-Aa1A



BANKEB-rn Packer, jag. es, 1919,
Mrs. Bertha Banker. aged IS years.
STREET-1n Central Village Jan. "a,
1919. William Street.
SAYLES--In Ekonk. January %, 1919,
Allen Sayles.
wILLEAlGs--1n Brooklyn January %,
1919. Mrs. Charles G. Williams. aged
LEE-Suddan1y in Jewett City Jan.
30. 1919. John Henry Lee, aged 81
Funeral services at his late home on
Mechanic ST. Monday afternoon at
two o'clock. Burial in Jewett City
cemetery.
O'NEIL-In New London. Jan. %, 1918.
Thomas W. O'Neil, aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late home, 4S3 VIII
liams street, New London, Saturday
morning. Feb /, at $50. Mass OF
requiem at st. Mary's Star of the
Sea church at 9 o'clock. Funeral in
Norwich from the N V, n, H. &
H. station Saturday morning on ar.
rival OF special train at 1880. Bur
iaf in St. Mary's cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
ROBTNSON-In Danielson, Conn, Jan
g, 1919. Rienzi Robinson, NJ. D, aget
&c years.
Funeral service at his home Monday g.!
2:3o p. m. By express wish OF DR.
Robinson the funeral service will b:
private. Please omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
WILL STOP TRAFFIC IN
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

7 am glad that the treasure and
postoffice departments have taken UP
the naS er Of the trade o. war saw
ingS certificates, for | feel that many
pers ms. with the idea that they could
not cash in these securities at the post
Office, have been done out Of consid-
cradle money-for instance. selling a
war savings certificate for 1915, when
al the very lowest price, 81 and some
cents was paid for it. said Mrs.
Richard NJ. Bissell director of war
savings for Connecticut, in speaking
Of rulings on this matter. "The ruI-
irS that postmasters are not to paw
war certificates on which names of
the owners have been erased or chang
ed, or have not been entered. will
help considerably in regulating the
traffic in war time securities.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
Takina Course At c,rr.,;s

J. Sack. son of Mr.. ami Mrs. Philiu
Sack, of IS Cove street, and 3. Ben
dett. of Mr.. and Mrs. william Bendett
Of 60 Mechanic street have entered the
second quarter of their Sophomore
year at the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology, Pittsburgh. Pa. They are TAX
ing the course in civil engineering
leading to the degree of Bachelor Of
Science.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
Church Gar FOR Sunday

In order to provide for q 1915 .. m
church car from State street, New
] London, the trolley company is ar
ranging for a car leaving Norwich al
11.15 a. m. for New London negln
ming with Sunday. Feb. 2, and contin-
uing until further notice. This will
provide halt -hourly service between
Norwich and New London on Sun
days only between the hours OF 1915
Z. m. ana 6.A5 D. m.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
Towels-Canbric

25 dozen Bleached Turkish
Towels, value 19c-special
price each .................
Fine Quality White Cambria,
IS inches wide. value Soc
special price a yard. .......
High grade English Long
Cloth, 36 inches wide, value
45c-special price a yard. -.
5S-inch Bleached Table. Dam
ask, assorted patterns-spec-
ial price d yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
Winter Underwear

ChiIdren's Gray Ribbed Vests
and Pants-speciaI prices ac-
cording to size, 4Sc, 44c and, 37Iac
Boys Fleecy- lined Shirts and
Drawers, sizes "a to Sd
special prices according 10
size, sec and .......,........ 48o
Boys Gray Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, sizes q to Cd
special prices according to
size. SIC and .,.......... 49c
Boys Gray Ribbed Union
Suits, winter weight, sizes q
to 81, regular price Sl.25--
special price .............. Csc
women's FIeecy- lined Ribbed
Vests and Pants. sizes 4 to
6, regular price 50c-speciai
pr1ce ..........,..... fEc
Women's Extra Size Fieecy-
lined Ribbed Vests ard Pants,
regular price 5sc-epecial
price ........,.......' SOC
Women's Frleecy- lined Rib
bed Vests and Pants. sizes
to 6, regular price. Csc
Women's Extra Size Ffeecy-
lined Ribbed Vests and Pants,
sizes to 6, regular price
S1.25-special price ....... CSC
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
Saturday Candy

Enterprise Chocolates, u
fiavors, regular price SOC 1
pound-SpeciaI price ........ 33o
Paper-wrapped Kisses, Mo
iasses or Peanut Butter
flavor-SpeciaI price a pound 4Sc |
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01

Hartford.-Miss Caroline deFord
Penniruan superintendent of the
Connecticut Industrial School for
Girls, will sneak at the meeting of the
Prisoners Aid chapter Of the Kings
Daughters and Sens at Center Church
House this Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
Blanket Offerings

Plaid Blankets. size ia, odd
pairs, regular value s79S--
special Price pair. -. $5.9;
Beacon Bath Robe Patterns,
size T2X90, with cords and
trimmings to natch--a few
dark colors only. value $4.5u
special price .............. $50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
BCEN

ERlCkSEN-In New London, Jan. 80,
1919 daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Eicksen.
CLARE-1n Ledyard. Jan. q, 1918, q
son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Clark
FLAHERTY--In Nontville. Jan. a.,
1919. a son TO Mr.. and Mrs. C. E
Flaherty.
BUTLER--At Backus hosrits7. Mr.
witch. Jan. 20. 1918, 2 son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Butler OF Preston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
Money Belts

Money Belts, made of khaki cloth
Or leather. just the thing for Boy
Scouts, originally priced from SOC
to $275-prices now for quick clear
ance 15c to soc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
Fountain Pens, $50

Fountain Pens, self-flIer, made ex-
actly like the Nationally advertised
Pens at s2.50-with lever self filler.
14-kt Cold Pen, all complete with
pocket clip for $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
SUN, Noon and Tides.
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low
water. which Is followed BY food tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
Remnants, All Kinds

Remnants of Percales. Prints, Cling
hams, Outings, Voiles, Etc.-a great
variety-on special counters at
special prices.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
MARRIED,

-LANGUERTN--In Stafford
Springs. Jan. -. 1919, by Rev Felix
!: oNeii. Miss Della Languerin and
Edward LecIaire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
dec Fabrics at 29c

An assorted lot of Wash Goods, in
Guiding Beach Cloth, Oxford Suit
ings, Plain Crepe, Shifting Madras,
Fancy VOiles, Poplin and Elan
nelette, IS and Sc inches wide
special price 29c yard, regular
prices SOC to 49c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-01
SPECIAL OFFERINGS FROM SEVERAL Departments
White Outing, 29c

Plain White Outing Flannel, s.
inches wide-special price 29c a
yard, former price 39c.