davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Rush Order Given Here
For Soldiers for Siberia
Recruits To Be Ready on Coast
Aug. y; Day Secs $500 Service
Buttons Distributed i'm City

Service IN Siberia was the recruit
ing slogan adopted here yesterday in
response to telegraphic directions from
AdJutant General Harris authorizing
the enlistment of men for the Ameri
can tXpeditionary Force in Siberia.
Because Of the early winter season in
Siberia, with the consequent blocking
OF transportation facilities, all men
who desire to sec service in that coun
try must reach the assembling point of
the Siberian replacement detachmeni
at the Preside, San Francisco. bv An
gust -.
Recruiting officers are telling pros
pectlve recruits for Siberian service of
the chance to win a gold service stripe
for overseas service, opportunities for
big game hunting. and the thrillinr
winter sports of the country
SIX thousand five hundred silver and
bronze service buttons, a twentvf four
hour record distribution, were issued
in New York and Brooklyn during The
twenty-four hour period ended last
night. So far nearly $4,000 buttons
have been given In this district.
Sixty three men were accepted hera
for the army yesterday out Of a total
Of 167 applicants. The U. s. S. Bush.
nell. submarine tender for s hc,ts
row at l29th Street in the Hudson
River, is accepting skilled men Of ali
trades for enlistment.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Status as Defeated Power
Admitted, but Limitation
of Territory of Empire
Declared Too Sweeping
Oral Discussion Sought
Charge of Two-thirds of
State Debt More Than
They Can Bear Is Plea

PARIS, Aug. G.--"The Austrian coun-
ter proposals to the peace terms were
handed to the Allied mission at st.
Germain- en- Laye at 1915 O'Clock to-
day. The counter proposals were
brought at once to Paris and delivered
to the Supreme Council Of the peace
conference.
The Austrian observations on the
treaty were considered in peace confer
ence circles to be temperate In tone.
The reply said the delegation realized
Austria's position was that of a de-
feated power, but complained that its
territory had been limited in too sweep
ing manner. Particular objection
was offered to the loss of Southern Bo-
hemia and the Tyrol district.
The Austrians state they also believe
they have been greatly overcharged, as
two-thirds of the debt of the Austro-
Hungarian state is being loaded upon
them. They say the proportion is too
heavy, considering their small popu-
lation, and they arc not sure they can
live under such conditions.
A special appeal was made by the
Austrians for an oral discussion Of the
treaty. They said they believed such
a discussion would result in more
complete understanding Of the cond-
tions imposed.
Although the Austrians indicated
very clearly their intention of signing,
even if the treaty is not modified, they
expressed the hope that some modifica-
tion may be effected.
The counterproposals Will be made
public, together with the reply of the
Allies, when the latter is formulated
and presented.
DR.. Karl Rcnner, Austrian Chancellor
and head of the delegation. and most
of his colleagues, departed tonight for
Vienna.
Negotiations between the Allied
powers and Bulgaria probably will be
concluded within the next eight days,
according to the Echo de Paris"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Full Teet OF Uchida's
Statement GiUen Out
Summary Previously Received
AmpliGed in Documents
Issued by State Department
New York Tribune
Ifnshi1i 1fo,i B2tYcdu

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. The full
text Of the statement given out in
Toxic by Viscount Uchida, japanese
Foreign Minister. on the Shantung
controversy, summary of which was
received in this country yesterday, and
to which President Wilson referred in
q statement he issued through the
state Department. Gollows:
at appears taat, in spite Of the Off
cal statement which the Japanese del
cgation at Paris issued on May last
and which fully .ndorscd in an inter
view with the Representatives of the
press on May II, Japans policy re-
specting the Shantung question is lit
tie understood or appreciated abroad.
at will be remembered that in the
ultimatum which the Japanese govern
ment addressed to the German govern
ment on\ August Is. 1914 they de-
nanded of Germany TO deliver on a
date not later than September 10. 1914,
to the imperial authorities without
condition or compensation, the entire
leased territory Of Kiao- chau, with a
view to eventual restoration of the
same to China. The terms Of that de
mand have never elected any protest
on the part of China or any other
Allied or ssociated powers.
"Following the same line Of policy,
Japan now claims as one of the es-
sential conditions Of peace that the
leased territory of Kiao- chau should
be surrendered to her without condi-
time, abiding faithfully by the pledge
which she gave to China in 1915, she
is quite willing to restore to China
the whole territory in question and
to enter upon negotiations with the
government at Peking as to the ar
rangement necessary to gives effect to
that pledge as soon as possible after
the treaty Of Versailles shall have been
ratified by Japan
"Nor has she any intention to re-
tain or to claim any rights which af-
feet the territorial sovereignty Of
China in the province of Shantung.
The significance Of the clause appear
ing in Baron Makino's statement of
May that the policy Of Japan is to
hand back the Shantung peninsula in
full sovereignty TO China, retaining
only the economic privileges granted
to Germany must be clear to all.
Troops To BE Withdrawn
Upon arrangement being arrived at
between Japan and China for the resti-
tuition of kiao chau, the Japanese troops
at present guarding that territory and
the kiao- chau Tsinanfu railway will be
completely withdrawn
"kiao-chau- Tsinanfu RAILWAY is IN
tended to be operated as Joint Chino
Japanese enterprise without any dis
crimnation in treatment against the
people of any nation
"The japanese government have, more
over, under contemplation proposals for
the establishment in Tsingtao of gem
eral foreign settlement instead Of the
exclusive Japanese settlement, which
by the agreement of 1915 with China
they are entitled to claim
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
State Department Absolves
EMPLOYEES of Message Lea

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-state De-
partment officials and. employees were
absolved from all suspicion of per
mitting a leak of the important code
messages, recently given publicity by
Max Eastman and "The Nation" in New
York City, today by Third Assistant
Secretary Of State Long.
Mr.. Long said the investigation con-
Quoted by the department had revealed
that the leak of the two messages did
not occur in this country, but must
have happened in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
BOlshevik Riot i'm
1riest QueiIed by
Public: 700 i'm Jail
Police and Italians Unite
to Stop Agitators Who
We're Directed by Red
Leader From Switzerland

TRIESTE, Aug. BY The Associated
Press).-A group of Bolsheviki made
It's appearance here to-day on the
streets and attempted to start rio.ing.
The disturbers we're dispersed by the
police with the assistance of the popu-
lation. Nearly 700 arrests were made
The Bolshevlk movement is declared
to have been directed by Bavarian
Spartacide, DR.. Levy, who is credited
also with having intended to incite
riots in Venice and Milan. He vas
arrested while attempting to enter
Italy across the Swiss frontier.
The Bolshevik demonstrators du ing
the disorders succeeded in cutting off
the electric power, and Trcst as a re-
suit is without electric lights and the
tramcars are not running. There were
several hundreds Of the demonstrators,
but they weree attacked by thousands
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Plan Laid Before WHson
10 Compel Ratification
Ncm York Tribune
fHucj,;,,ufou Ru,,ou


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug 6.-Plans for a
new organization to fight for imme-
date ratification of the peace treaty
and the league of nations were laid
before President Wilson to-day by
President A. Lawrence Lowell, of Har-
ward University; Vance Mccormick,
former chairman of the Democratic
National Committee; Oscar S. Straus
and William Short, all officers of the
League to Enforce Peace Later they
conferred at the Capitol with Admin
lstraton Leader Hitchcock
Mr.. Hitchcock was not clear whether
the new organization would function
as a branch Of the League TO Enforce
Peace or Independently.
Strange things are happening in the
world" said DR.. Lowell. There are
riots in Chicago and Washington and
Liverpool. and many other peculiar
manifestations. The world is suffering
from psychological ncurosis, that can
only be cured by quick peace"
"The peace treaty is the common
denominator of the idiosyncrasics Of
the thirty-two nations that signed it,"
said Mr.. Straus. at seems to me to
be an excellent compromise"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
FOch Invited to Visit L. 5.

PARIS. Aug. Marshal Foch
commander in chief Of the Allied
armies during the war. IS reported by
the Echo de Paris to have been in-
vited by the United States govern
ment. as we'll as several organizations
IN that country, % visit America.
LONDON. Aug s.-Marsha Focn
and the various military and auxilia-y
services of Great Britain that served
IN the war were given formal vots
Of thanks to-day by the House Of
Commons. the vote included mention
of the British women's organizations.
The American Legion mas invited
Marshal Foch to attend It's first ma
tional convention in Minneapolis. be
ginning November 10 The invitation
has been forwarded to Foch through
Ambassa dor Jusserand
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Of citizens carrying national flags ana
crying: Down with the enemies Of
the mother country" Down with those
who sold out to Austria and the
Croats."
In all Italian quarters confidence is
felt that the energetic efforts of the
new Governor of Trlest, August Ciufel-
Ii, who was a member OF the Italian
mission TO the United States in 19l7
viii rid the city Of the disordery
elements.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

as Joint ChinoJapanese enterprise,
tion.
Vlscount Uchida added this to his
declaration that Japan did not intend
retaining or claiming any rights affect
ing the territorial sovereignty Of China
IN Shantung, and that when an arrange
ment was concluded with China for the
restitution Of Kiao-chau the Japanese
troops would be completely withdrawn
rom that tcrritory
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Hungary Offers Throne
To King OF Ruinapsia

RERLIN, Aug. 6.-Accordlng to
Vienna dispatch to the "zwoelf
uhr Blatt,' the counter revolutionary
Hungarian government has offered
the Hungarian throne 10 King Fer
dinand Of Rumania
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Says Agreement Is Near

ROME, Aug. 6 BY The Associated
Press) The settlement Of the Adriatc
question affecting Italy and Jugo-
Slavla is imminent, according to the
"Popolo Romano to-day. In accord
ance with the settlement, it says,
rune will be an independent state,
with the port internationalzed
Cara and Sebenico, on the Dalmatian
coast to the south, it is added, will be
free cities.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Italy Nearing
Compromise ON
Allied Disputes
Premier Tittoni Expected to
Submit Plan to Wilson to
Settle Adriatic, Fiume
and Other Big Problems
New York Tribune
special Gable Serrice


Copyright. 1919 Sew York Tribune Incl
PARIS, Aug. 6-Reports Of the set
Element of the Fiume and Adriatic
questions are reaching here from yari-
Gus sources, but in the local Ameri-
can circle~nothing officially is known
about them. Inquiries show that Tit
toni is working toward the point where
he will be able to submit to Pres dent
Wilson a draft OF an arrangement, af-
fecting not only Fiume and the Adri-
attic. but also comprehending all the
problems in which the Ttalinns are
concerned This arrangement Tittoni
hopes to buttress so heavily on all
SIDES by agreements reached on basis
Of mutual comprom Sc with the British.
French and Greeks. that it will be diff
lcult for President Wilson to withhold
his assent.
Tittoni's recent conversations with
Premier Nenizclos of Greece affected
not only Thrace, but Asia Minor and
the Egean Sea, and resulted fruitfuily.
Negotiatcs With French
AT the same timec Tttoni has been
negotiating with the French with sim
liar frendliness and success, and his
impending pour parers with the British
are more likely to have happy issue.
since he carries with him to London
advance assurances of amicable under
standings with France and Greece.
When the British negotiations are over
Tlttonl hopes TO have IN hand a series
or compromises involving the Adriatic,
the Mediterranean and the Algcan Sea.
as wei! as the Bulgarian frontier, Asia
Minor and the African colonies. repre-
scntlng as whole the solution of
many of the peace conferences thorni
est Problems
This will justify the laying Of the
whole complex arrangement before
President Wilson.
Want American Approval
The whole Tittoni policy in Paris is
based on the recognition that Ame
can assent is vital to amy Italian ar
rangement, because of The economic
dependence Of Italy on the United
States. If, while working toward this
end, Tttoni reaches accord with
France and Great Britain so much
the better, but the latter is secondary
IN Importance to the American factor.
Americans here, though not. con-
cerned until Tittoni is ready to com
munlcate his plan to The Hotel Crillon
nevertheless are watching this display
Of old style diplomacy with deep inter
est Their criticism thus far is that
an elaborate protest has the same weak
ness as the notorious pact of London
1T takes no account Of the Jugo- Slavs
There had been hope tnau Tittonis
coming would mark new Italian poll
cy, with frank attempt at rap
prochement with the Jugo-Slavs, but
tn hn
as is possible, he intends TO make over
lures to them just before approaching
President Wilson, In this case all de-
pends on the nature of the compromise
he suggests regarding Fume and Dal-
malta.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Joint Railway Plan

TOKYO. Aug. 6.-Viscount Uchida,
the japanese Foreign Minstex in max
ing his statement regarding Japan's in
tentions towards ShantuSg, declared
the kiao- -chau- Chianfu Railway, through
Central Shantung, would be operated
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Colored Wash Goods

ssc OUTING fFI4ANNEEi in sneY stripes$ checks and plaids., CASH AND CARRY PRICE 27c 4seT OUTING FLANNEL O. .tbe. finest quality. Solid coiors.l CASH. AND CARRY PRICE s4e ssc ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAM, in all new 'designs and solid color
 BASH AND CARRY PRICE s2e 45c ZEPHYR GINGHAMS Bates and siIvanhoes makes in new sFall designs. fss s, .2cIsH AND CARRY PRICE ssc Gsc COTTON CHALLIEs-hng for covering quilts. s7 sssss Y. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 2se APRON GINGHkMs' Of best quail ity.i. Sold for 2sc5a yard. 4... .s};3.ss
 CA ASH AND CARRY PRICE 25c sse DRESS PERCALES--yard wide and a 4big assortment of desksns and colof.s, .ug
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE ase GFaUINE DUCKLfNas FLEECE Dhich. we have been selling for sse a yard. <
 CASH Ahr CARRY PRICE a5s 2 5sc COTTON PLAIDs for Dresses and Skirts Colorings gre very at tractive.1 =.
 cAsfi AND GARRY PRICE 5ae
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Silk Department

YARD-WIDE FANCY TAFFETA with satin stripes. Sold previously for s2-o0 a yard. ~ CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.4S s1.zs CORDUROY, in all staple col ors. It is S2 inches wide and an ex- cellent value. Ii
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE e9e GENUINE SHANTUNG PONGEE, In natural color only. It is 3S inches wide. Sold regularly for $l5o a yard.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.2e FINE s2.Oo PONGEE-An imported NInghai. in natural color only. Width B inches.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.H YARD WIDE TAFFETA. in a num- Der of the best colors and black. Value $2.0e a yard.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.78 THIRTY FIVE INCH MESSALINE, In a1l coiors. Sold for S2.00 a yard. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.79 A0-INCH GEORGETTE CREPE, in all the best colors, and black and CASH. AND CARRY PRICE $2.29 s3.oo SATIN DE CHINE, in a wide rauLr of coiors. It is a yard wide. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $2.69 'o-fNGH SATIN, in navy and black. lid@ q high lustre and soft finish. Be-uiar price s4e0 a yard.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $3.45
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Mems Furnishiings, Dept.

75c WOOL SOCKS, ill black and i.-t .cSsHaAhD CARRY PRICE ssse
 a5c COTTON SOCKS, in black and several scolors. A broken line of sizes is offered. =. : CASH AND CARRY PRICE f9e = 3 PAIR FOR 55c
 .LI'O N BRAND. yMERCERIzED LISLE SCcKss, of regular soc quality, In black and all colors. j CASH AND CARRY PRICE, +2e s1.5o NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, in coat style. with. soft cuffs Sizes IA to fsh. The variety is not large but they quality isi great. .t.i CASH AND CARRY PRICE e5e s1.g5: GOVERNMENT. Ssw Q L GLOVES. of medium weight, in khaki eoior. All sizes. -. s -. ! CASH AND CARRY PRICE 7Se :, Si.5o WORK SHIRTS of best grade. All sizes. This Is an excellent value. CASH. ANpA GARRY PRICE $1.35. OUTING FLANNEL sPAJAMAs. Good quality ard weight e.7:, / CASH AND. CARRY PRICE. 1928 OUEfNNIIss- -FAAAISIS1A ' s-N s1' S7<s1ll s1 SHIRTS. < Good quality and weight. CASH AND CARRY RICE $f-5s. ,f:75 COAT SHIRTS with soft. cuffs Made of a very good per- caies 9s . s.5' --- ;f';- -.
 CASH kp%cARRx PRICE st.4s s5c BEACON SPLIT FOOT SOCKS: CASH AND CARRY PRICE
 as4Fssg s,." FOR 9cc
 CHILDRES'S OVERALLS = made oss good strong blue: denim whicA ' wifi sstands, the hardest'4usage, and trimmed with red. Sizes I to
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE e5e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Dornestic. and White Goods

PLAID BLANKETS, .in donbIe bed. |, size. Regular price s7.0o a pair. 2. CASH AND CARRY PRICE "$5.1 .1-INCH BLEACHED DOMET FLANNEL. Regular price sSc
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE S5e. HEMsTITCFIED PILLOW ,CAsFi-s. : In i've ssiaes4as 2 by 336 and 45 bs@ -g;6.' ', cAsH AND CARRY REfcE 5ac
 YARD -s WIDE UNBlEACHED COTTON, worth Ssc yard. Only five yards to a customer.
 @cAsh AND CARRY PRICE Bic
 3&'fs55 eSPEciAEp.st 5n;SssaS x ? $a.Oo PREACHED SHEETS FOR $1.6a. Extra large sheets, made of splendi6s bieached cotton, but they 7 are slightly imperfect on the edges. Any woman could repair them with cut trouble. If. yeu want hareadn you should get scmei of these sheets; None will be taken back nor% exchanged. ... %e 7,sj CASH AND CARRY PRICE s1.ss 3sso MHRCHRIzED COTTON TABLE CLOTH, about, two yards sduare.s A good quality and hand CASH AND, CARRY PRICE s2<s ;, ssc, UNION CRASH. of heavy weight. sss :s
 cAsR AND CARRY PRICE 2se
 HEAVY HEMsTrrcHED TOWELS which areehaH linen, and of spien2H did weight quality and apearanees Value SfAc each. 'e q s'.s5 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 7sc
 YARD WIDE LONG cSL 0 TSH which sells for 3sc a yard, ss5s s:a4
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 4se i SSc TURKISH TOWELS.
 s < CASH AND CARRY PRICE 29e ss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Underwear Department

WOMEN'S VESTS AND DRAW FRS of medium weight cotton. Sizes S6 to A. A good variety of styles. SALE PRIcE-ResuIar sizes sac SALE PRlCE-Extras sizes $t.f5 WoMEN's FLEECED VESTS AND PANTS. Vests are high neck with long or elbow sleeves. Pants are ankle lengths. Sizes 5-6.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 65e Sizes 3-9- 5h a
 cAsH AND CARRY PRICE 7se FLEECE LINED VESTS AND PANTS of extra quality. The vests are high neck with long or elbow sleeves. Also sleeveless styles in the lot. Sizes 36 to A
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE
 $1.oo AND St.to
 CHLLDREN'S PLEDGED UNION SUITS.- Gray f1eeced cotton of good weight. Made. with drop seat.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE
 s5e AND $t.1o
 CHILBREN'S FINE VESTS AND PANTS. Half wool and half. cotton. Sold regularly from 3t.s5 to $s.10 q garment. f
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE
 TEN PERCENT. DISCOUNT I! { WoMEN's SILK LESLIE HOSE, In the good full-fashioned style, to wear with the high shoes. < Black only. Value $1.o0. ,e CASH AND CARRY PRICE 7so
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Mirror Candy Specials

HIGH GRADE CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS. Half-pound.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 45e Pound a%e
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE soe SMALL BOXES OF VARIOUS SWEETS. Sold regularly for 200 a box, CASH AND CARRY PRICE t7c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

60c ASSORTED. z CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS. X
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 4ecg SUPERIOR CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS. Half pound.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 35cs Pound
 CASH AND GARRY PRICE s5e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Dress Goods Department

YARD WIDE FANCY CHECKS, in green and blue combinations.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 69e SILK-AND-WOOL POPLINS, in Copenhagen. brown, gray and cadet. Width 42 inches. Regular price s2.n0
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.7e hn-lNCH SIC1LIAN, in navy only. Regular price S1.26.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 98e SZ.6O ENGLISH MOHAIR, in navy or back. A inches wide. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $176 STORM SERGE. in navy only. All wool heavy weight, and 54 inches wide. Value s350.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $3.15 s4.OO STORM SERGE in black only. All wool and heavy weight. Width 54 inches.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $3.3e s3.5o POPLIN-all wool, sponged and shrunk. Colors are medium and dark navy. copenhagen, brown, green and black.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $s.te sS.5O, CHILDRENs CoATINGs - heavy weight and every thread pure wool Width 54 inches, and every desirable color is shown.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $2.ea FRENCH BOUCLE FOR CHILL DREN'S COATS. Value s4.G0 a yard. and 50 inches wide. Four colorings.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE s2.7s s4.5O cAMELS HAIR COATING, in navy. plum, garnet and black. 54 inches wide.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $ses {3-sc zIRELINE COATING. in green, navy and black. Width 5s inches. A
 cAsH AND CARRY PRICE 2.4s ABERDEEN COATINGS, in parti- cularly attractive heather mixtures. Width S4 inches, value S3,75. CASH AND CARRY PRICE s3.2e s7OO KERSEY COATING, of extra weight and handsome appearance. shown in brown and raccoon. Width 56 inches
 CASH ANl CARRY PRICE ss4e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Toilet Goods Department

$7.5o PALCo ALUMINIUM HOT WATER BOTTLE. "a CASH AND CARRY PRICE sa.is s125 WHATEVER HOT WATER BOTTLE
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE s1.o5 soc oDoRoNo DEoDoRANr u. QUID
 CASH ANB CARRY PRICE 5oe 2 l5c HANDOUTS ALL-RoUND CASH AND CARRY PRICE 1z1se 15c TRANSPARENT GLYcER1NE SOAT -T-'"1 CASH IND CARRY PRICE lie sa NARY GARDEN FACE lbWDER. -, | : CASH AND CARRY PRICE soc, .gs ARMANDs BOUQUET FACE CASH AND CARRY PRICE <se 2sc CoEUR AzUR FACE POWDER CASH AND GARRY PRICE 21c soc PALMoLIvE CREAM
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 4Se 2sc cPALMoLIvE CREAM.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 21e 4oc ORCHARD WHITE. s
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE Sic 13Hc TOOTH BRUSHES.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE se soc PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE cAsHeANo CARRY PRICE 42e, Soc KOREANS TOOTH PASTE .F. CASH. AND CARRY PRICE 5ou WOOL POWDER PUFFs- 25c value tt.
 CASH. AND CARRY PRICE 2,e 200 value-- -sA. -. ~
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 17s. 1oc value
 CASH. AND CARRY PRICE Sc 35cS VELOUR POWDER PUFFs.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 21e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Art Goods Department

soc vICUAN. YARNS, insall shadeA. < CASH AND CARRY PRfc E 5oe $I.1o KNITTING YARNS,
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE aD,g s2.5o. TASPEsTRY PILLOWS. all made up. # CASH AND CARRY PRICE s2Ae s1.75 STAMPED PILLOW CASES. in many new designs. CASH AND CARRY. PRICE Sfse. ALL STAMPED PACKAGE GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES 25c STAMPED GUEST TOWELS.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE tSe 5sc LACE TRIMMED SCARFS.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 45c .39c LACE TRIMMED. SCARFsS. -
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE Gsc LACE TRIMMED cENTERS,. in the 54-lach size. Sold regularly for s1.75.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE s1.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Glove Department

Soc WOMEN'S S- CASHMERETIE IE GLoVES-a lightly fieeced sleve, in the s2-clasp length. Good weight and good quality.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 80 31.50 KID GLOVES, in small. sissz. A splendid value if you have small hands.
 CASH AND GARRY. PRICE see s1.25 FLEECE LINED ;, GLOVES for women. A high grade glove, tz black, gray orrkhaki. ~ eA.,
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE SSe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Kitchenware Department

EARTHEN BUTTER JARS, tn 2 pound size. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 2se SET OF EARTHEN BAKE PANS three sizes in set.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 59c A FINE No. 5 BROOM. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $f.29 No. T BROOM OF FINE QUALIFY. CASH AND CARRY PRICE Sis GRANITE DISH PANS. H CASH AND CARRY PRICE 69e WHISK BROOMS. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 22e GALVANIZED OIL CANS - five gallon size. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.6e JAPANESE WASTE ? X P E R BASKETS.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE
 Soc AND s5e ETCHED TUMBLERS.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE
 $1.o0 DOZEN IRONING. SHEET STRETCHERS -four spring clasps in set.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 15e