davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15
ros. Of SIP OR ] z Best ron~" Indiana

followed by Kirkendall. this making
the score stand % TO IS. In the
,ast few seconds Of playing The locals
pat up a stiff fight. but it was too
late because they were not able 70
register another basket. although
they did keep the Rochester crew
from scoring
At the high school this afternoon.
the basketball squad put on a stunt
toward boosting this evenings game
and the stunt must have taken be-
cause the gym was packed with
rooters Of all clans
At the opening scene there was
the squad all sitting peacefully on
chairs. then one by one each basket
artist arose turning his back TO the
audience, the words Beat Roches-
ter" was printed on the players
back. Next came the Locker Room
duet composed of Captain Warren
Waters and Mr.. Glen Cunningham,
who entertained the school with fif-
teen minutes Of misery. their first
song being entitled Naming the
Baby" After much appIauding and
after repeating the same song sew
eral times they ventured forth, and
harmonized the DOWNSTAIRS pet
song, How you going 10 keep 'em
down on the farm" this was follow
ed by Mr. Cunningham'sf own song,
ia Da." Then Captain Waters
gave "a short talk on backing the
team which was given a hearty ap-
plause. After this the worlds great
est coach. as he was announced gave
a brief summary of the season,
bringing out before the school body
what "A good team the locals have
this year. compared with that OF last
years. The program ended with a
good selection Of yells led by Yell
Leader Bimm. The lineup follows:
south Bend (16) Rochester (23)
Cunningham ... Kirkendall
Right Forward.
NyikOs ................ Smith
Left Forward.
Waters, capt. .......... Whitmer
Center.
Olsen .......... Robbins (capt)
Right Guard.
Buntman .............. Rosburg
Left Guard.
Baskets-Smith s, Waters 2, Nyi-
kos p, Robbins .. Kirkendan ?, Gun
ningham p, Buntman.
Free throws-Watters 2 out Of 4.
Robbins aut of 3. Kirkendall out
of 3. Substitutio-s-S for Oh
sen.
Referee-Cook Timer-Darling.
Scorer-Johnson
In the curtain raiser of the South
Bend Rochester game, the Carroll
Hall basketball team from the Uni
versity of NOtre Dame won a well
earned victory from the South
Bend High school Juniors by a 9 to
s score. Both teams played we'll
but Aviles from Notre Dame sue
ceeded in making four out of five
free throws and that practically
clinched the contest for the visitors.
Neither team had the advantage
in the first period of the contest.
missing many baskets. The Carol
lites braced up and scored a few
points which enabled them TO claim
the decision. The contest was a first
class attraction. the youngsters play
ing a good article OF ball.
The lineup:
Carroll HaII-Hunt Matthias. for
wards. Menden and Reardon, guards,
Aviles. center. Substitutes for Car
roll LeOni and Scallon.
South Bend-Witwer and Baum
gartner. forwards, Davis. Stickler
and Award, guards. Staples, CEN
ter.
FInCT IM TILE MCiHC TIMCC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15

mings. Six or eight men were
there 10 sing; and, then, everybody
In the orchestra sang VIII Marion
Cook conducted; but he was not up
pish about his job, and at tines
turned it over TO others.
What did they playi Well. some
Brahms, and some Dvorak, among
other things. including Negro. ne
groid and niger tunes. One man
pumped a sinister sliphorn. and
ELECTED a lovely, warm tone from il.
A lady named Maize Mullins was
just as good on a saXaphOne Quar-
tets sang; not since the days OF
Fishes cantOrs had / heard any
thing so good in kind as one quar-
ret i'm Burleigh's transcription Of n
real camp meeting tune, It's Ne. %
Lord ~ OF formal, planned comedy
there was little save when the tim
pani-boy was put 10 the fore for an
exhibition of third-rai jaZzb0. and
be was a revelation.
The musical quality Of the pro
ceedlngs was distinctly good. the
strings We're ia tune. and of fine
tone; Pitch was the middle-name Of
All who took part; and through 10
all ran the amazing Negro feeling
Tor rhythm and pulse and life.
A good show this: and it as
pAy that the public was not let in
on t. r. d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15
5O-Colored Players and Singers-5O
WILL MARION COOK, Conductor

The Chicago Press its Praise of This Organization,
The following published in the CHICAGO Daily Tribune Thursday Feb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15

ALWAYS A NEW PICTURE EVERY DAY

How the polite east meets the
rugged west and wins, is told in to-
rnOrrOw's splendid five-reel comedy.
Mr.. WaShburn has a style all his
own and is fast becoming one of
the screens most popular leading
men. His recent picture. ''The Ways
of a Man With Maid" won for
him a large host of admirers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15

His latest screen vehicle il adapt
ed from another widely read Satur-
day Evening Post story and tells of
a cowboy who falls in love with the
picture of New York society wom-
an He Journeys east only tO find
that she docs not live mp 10 the eN-
peCtatiOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-15

VOILEY BALL AT Y. VI. G. A.
The Lozier volley ball team again
took two of the three games played
at the Y. NJ. last night The score
10y games was as follows:
Lozier ........... II Il q
Davis Il 10
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04
ONECO

Rev ard Mrs. G. A. Smith returned
Monday from Taunton Mass, where
they have been attending the S, n,
Z. conference,
Walter Burdick Of Piain1ie1d visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Ada Greenman,
Sunday.
Fred Sherman and Miss Louise Car
penter were in Worcester Sunday to
visit Mrs. Fred Sherman at the City
hospital.
Mrs. Edwin Hill celebrated her e5&h
birthday, March 9th, by entertaining
several relatives and friends. Among
those present were Mrs. Almlra
Thompson, Mrs. William Barton and
two children, of Dayville Mrs. Love
Of Anthony, Mrs. Ernest Thompson
and son of Sterling, Mrs. Willis Ship
pee and Mrs. Knight of Danielson, and
Mrs. Place a neighbor of Mrs. Hill.
A fine dinner was served and the day
hostess received many useful gifts,
Mrs. Samuel Thatcher, Of East
Hampton, was the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Brown, several days
last week,
Mrs. Margaret Burlingame is Wis
iting relatives at Oaklawn.
Mrs. John GarVey and daughter,
Mary, were recent guests of Mrs. John
Fox of Sterling.
Miss Dawley Of Plainfeld visited
Oneco Model School, Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mrs, Philip Barton and daughter of
CASTLE, y, w are visiting Mr. and
Mrs, Fred WildeN,
Ronald Mitchell is taking The names
of all boys who wish to join the Boy
Scouts,
Christopher Allen has been appoint
ed chairman Of the Vietorl loan drive
for Stafford,
Miss Glover Converse of Raston Is
spending a week vacation in town,
Taa high school sen:ars win leave
on the boat train tonight friday for
the Washington trip,
Francis Mullins has been discharged
from the military service and has re-
turned to work IN Bristol. Conn.
The public schools close today for a
vacation of one week.
Joseph LettuGey of Simsbury has
been visiting friends IN town,
john Dupre and L, Y, Zela have
purchased the Campo store,
Miss Mary Z, Hogan, a former teach
er in the borough schools, Is Visiting
friends In Stafford Spriags,
bIiss Mildred Terrey of Putnam Il
the guest of Miss Pauline Ca1frey,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04
CLARk'S FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W. Clarke were in
Westerly Monday.
Mrs. l.. L. Bill Is so much improved
as 10 be able to sit up q few minutes.
Miss Margaret Godfrey, who makes
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Perry, has been entertaining her moth
er from Ki1iingly q few days. Miss
Caffray's school Is making excellent
Progress,
Sidney Perry Of Danielson has been
the guest of hia brother, John B. Per-
~. lie Was accompanied by his
daughters, Marlin and Irfna.
Mr.. and Mrs, Allan Maine entertain
cd number OF friends Saturday eve
ming,
Mr., and Mrs. Horace +. Primer have
rsesivad a letter from their son, Corp,
stephen FRANK Palmer. who Ia In Nam
eY, Ffnnea. that he has recovered from
the fnuHpa and grip. is feeling fine and
hopes 10 be home some time in July. II
sd, he Will have been ia service q. year
e9sFssa. At present he is in the 4fat
Depot Labor Co., A. S, c., American
70, f., A, p. q si5,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04

Miss Frances Pierce, Miss Harriet
Crandall.
Scarf Dance-Ruth Y, Davis, Edna
Niblock, Mary Manchester Louise
Frechette, Elizabeth Damerel, Flor
ence jennings, Dorothy T4angworthy,
Gladys Saunders, Mary Driscol tnea
Baker, Ruth Scanlon, Ruth Wilcox
Ruth Thompson.
Polo Group-Eva Frechette, Mary
Quinlan, Edna Mills, Dorothy t?arhcr
Helen McGrath, Louise f1racliette
Gladys Saunders, Mary Manchester
Alexander Blake, IN. Sidney Blake
Wilfred Frechette, Louis Matthews
Lloyd Kenneth, Murray Gates, Rupert
Austin, Carol Blackleg.
Aud Lang Syne-I4ucilla Major, FL
va Rurdick Genevieve Mckenzie, Jane
Nudge, Nathlie Nudge, Marion
Schewnk, Helen Sulc!iffe, Louise
Payne, Molhe Goldberg Josephine
Crochi, Madeline Biauchi ruth Percy.
Yankee Dixie Girls-I4QUra Nye,
Marjorie Bahcocl, Eleanor Mitchell
Roberta Solomon, Helen AIurphey.
Julia Stable Mary SpcllInan, jeaunette
vasini, Grace Alurphey, Beatrice Iabb,
Louise Rose, Jessie ILjEgiuhothaal,
Laddie Boys-Kate Goltrou, Aileen
Fowler, Mary Clarke, Esther Turner,
Mildred Mckenzie Edna Gregory, Ag-
mes Conway, Ethel Daley.
| Italy-ElZaDeth AIaXS0n, Augusta
| Stanton, Gladys Leonard. Elizabeth
Sherman. Mildred Saunders, Doris
| Clarke, Elizabeth Chapman, Esther
| Sherman.
| France-Doris Nash, F'fllh Be2gil a
| Alice Dunning, ELz2oeth Bonner Ger
trude Kingsley, Ruth SugcjiIe, Banloe
| Gilman DQTgthv Et'iirEs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS

Pants Hangers = Sale price. H.. DC
10c Shirtwaist Hangers ..... 7c
Metal OF Wood Coat Hangers.
Regular price Toe, 2 for.,....1 5c
Corset Clasps
35c Eclipse, 10 to Is ......... sic
Csc Platinum 10 to 15......... 22c
&c Darning Silk on spools or
cards-Sale price, 2 for. .....11c
s1.OO Naiad Bolero Shields
Sale price ,.......,..,,.75c
SOC Colorite, in all colors-SaIe
price .................. 24e
1Oc Astra Collar Supporters. =. &c
29c Sanitary Belts .23c
Csc Sanitary Belts .... Poo
soc Sanitary Aprons .42c
Celluloid Thimbles-SaIe price. &c
Shoe Polish
2-In-1, in tan or white-Nalue
15c = Sale price .........11c
25c Liquid. white, tan or black
sale price ..............,... ZIG
SOC Gilt Edge Liquid .25c
10c Shoe Laces-round, in tan,
white or black-26 and 72
inch ....'.........,'... &c
sc Flat Shoe Laces. in black. tan
or white-36 and = inch go. &c
10c Linen Corset Laces-mer-
cerized - Sale price ......., &c
45c Velvet Grip Hose Support
ers-SaIe price .........,.25c
Sew-On Hose Supporters
35c value - Sale price. sic
25c value - Sale price .......21c
15c Sunset Soap Dyes. in all the
latest shades-SaIe price. .12Iac
Ironing Wax-saIe price for. &c
10c Shoe Trees-sale price ... &c
10c Button Kits-Sale price. Sc
10c Everwave Hair Curriers' e.. 7c
CSC Tailor's Chalk-saIe price. PIC
10c West Electric Hair Curriers'
Sale price =. =. .....,.. Sc
Sc Tape Measures-SaIe price. &c
Ice Tape Measures-Sale price &c
Lead Dress Weights
Sizes I, 2, Sale price, doz, Sc
Sizes 4, Sale price, doz. .1212c
&c Collar Buttons on cards
Sale price ................... Sc
Hat Pins, in jet mat and white
Sale price ................. &c
1Oc Button Hooks-sale price ga
Stocking Darners-sale price &c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04
WESTMINSTER

The. pastor spoke earnestly on the
fact OF recreation as an insepara-
Die and essential part in any well bal
anced life, both in maturity and in
childhood suggesting some things
which might be done for social life in
Westminster parish.
the subject or the prayer service
in the home prayer circles next week,
Wednesday. April g. to be How to
Make Our Church Life Such as to Win
and Hold Those Who Do Not Go. Lu.
4:l6, Neh. 8: Is.
George Mute who has been in~the
inantry service overseas, is visiting
Mrs. Ida Shooter and family.
Edward Kusscl and family came
from New York Wednesday of last
week to their new home, the former
Millen Smith farm.
For special reasons, Raymond and
Gayhead schools had their spring va
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04
WESTERLY

Katcha- Koo, an oriental American
fantastique in Two parts, wag present
ed Wednesday and Thursday evenings
nj Bliyen Opera house by local musi-
clans, under the auspices of Phete
Greene Ward chapter. D, A, II, the
committee In charge consisting of
Mrs. Charles d, Maxson. chairman,
Mrs, S. H. Davis. Mrs. Charles ".
Clarke, Mrs, Frank |. Fayne, Mrs,
Milo Clarke, Mrs. John S, Burdiel,
Mrs, Albert Kenneth, Mfe. Edwin
Hall, Mrs. James Blaeitihr, Mrs. Oscar
Fose and the regent, Mrs. George r.
Barbour
The amateur performers were greet
cd by q packed house at the opening
performance which was given with
great success. For the Feeend per-
formeneo Thursday evening every
ticket was disposed of. The produe-
ton was rehearsed and staged under
the direction of Frank Finn.
Tho seones weFei First Aet-The
Maharajah's private temple at Bu9ha,
fsasputin, India; second act-Mrs.
Chatta Gaddin's estate. Riverside
Drive, New York. Time-ProGent.
The east foilowsi Kateha~l Zoo, u,
Harold ResorsI Soieiah, widow of a
wizard, May sutilvant Urbanah, high
| priestesa of tho temple, Charlotte Max
| CON; Dick Horton, q collector ofanti-
quea, DR. Edwin Whitford; Harry
| BGadstone, collector of adventure
| Fred Robinsoni Maharajah OF Hunga,
/ an East Indian Romeo, William
Browning; Boodypah, Clarence Vars;
! Mrs. Chattie Gaddin, a rich American
widow, Betsy kenyonl Dolly, Her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Briggs; i'ru-
dence, another daughter, Mrs, Orpha
/ Simpson, Chin Chin Foo, Chinese wife
/ of Maharajah Abbie Dennison; Pat
fsy Kildare, Irish wife of Maharaiah
Jessie Surber; LaBelle Eiysee, French
/ wife of Maharajah, Ruth Coy; Eriz-
/ illitata, Brazilian wife of Maharajah
/ Eleanor Gill; Gong heater, Harry VII
/ liams; TWO slaves, Raymond Sttllman
Farquhar Smith. Accompanist, Miss
! Florence Watrous.
Oriental Ladies of Rank-aIrs
| Charles Hammond, Miss Mildred Tay-
| Tor, Miss Rose Bannon, Miss Phebt
| LangWorthy Miss Evelyn Rookie, Miss
Edith Girven, Miss Jessie Smith, Miss
Almira Blake.
Priests and Priestesses-AIbert B
CrandalI Paul Estey, Charles Ham
mond, Clifford Barber, Edward Spar
go, Julian CrandaIl, William Hair
| Wilfred Blackburn, Mrs. Alexander
Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs
Ernest Saunders, Mrs. Edward WEIGH
Miss Julia Sullivan, Miss Isabel Fiddes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very little
cost and just see
for yourself.

What girl or woman hasn't heard of
lemon juice to remove complexion
blemiSheS; TO bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through fine cloth
the juice of two fresh LEMONS into d
bottle containing about three ounces
of orchard white. then shake we'll and
you have a whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for a small jar
of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle. then this lotion will
remain pure and fresh for months.
When applied daily to the face, neck,
arms and hands it should help to
bleach, clear, smoother and beautify
the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04

cation last week, and are in session
this week.
The teachers monthly meeting was
held last week for its March session.
Packer school has been closed for
nine weeks, because of scarlet fever
in its neighborhood. This week Miss
Mae Lathrop of the Frost school is
teaching there.
Miss Eva Lathrop is spending the
vacation at her home in Tolland.
The last of March and first week in
April provided a variety of bad Wea-
Their more like what might be eX-
pected in November, making things
Unpleasant for both birds and people.
The parsonage boosted a cricket on
its hearth this week.
Charlie Hopkins was with his moth
ers family in Brooklyn last week.
Considerable interest was expressed
here in the legislative hearing We'd
nesday, in the house of representa-
tives, Hartford, on the three acts, now
offered by the committee Of which
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04
Much Rheumatism
Local erussfsts No Cure, Ne-pax
OFFER Attracts Many Suferers

Il taere are any rheumatic sufferers
IN town. Who nave, not awaited them
selves Of The Lee & Qsgood Cas- gem
eFeus QfeE, they should do 80 at once.
They state that If Rheuma, the
guara ateed prescription for Fheunia-
tises, dseA net give any pnrehaser
quick and Joyfal relief, they will re-
tUrR the purchase price without any
qulbblfng or red tape,
rheumatism is a dangerous disease
and anyone whe has the sltghtex. faint
al it should drive It cut of the systen
as seen as possible, Head Wi.i>t kneu-
ma did for this apfserer,
Z have heen laid up FOR one year,
VITA chronic aythritts, | had doctors,
galore, also spent four months In the
s@nStarium hospital at Troy, \, Y, but
had practically no relief, Then / start.
q taking Rheyina. | have now taken
es or. other ala. which ! could not DO
for the last Rine months l highly
recommend il VRd would gladly an
sWeF any 9Resi:aag asked, on receipt
81 STAMP ter postage, Tkss letter tNay
py Duhisseef az a eeaeIt to sufferers
from rks0Tna tisn IN aRH. foraA>--
Eaa@d d7ag@l&t7 everywhere sa,l
gt.leU1sia ana large bottle is mex
peastve,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04
.EEViCTT CITY

Russell Rrant takes the prize for
trapping, lie Is employed on the E
q. Lewis farm in Preston. He reeeiv-
ed his ehack from q dealer IN raw pei
tries FOR $500, the result of his winter S
work with steel traps and dead fails,
The furs aold were those Of the tex
muskrat end chunk, Another young
trapper who lives not far from the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04
LEFINGWELI,

Sunday morning worship will be at
eleven o'clock. B. 7. P. L. at 1880 D,
m, led by a. ID. Matheson, using the
topic. Our Relation to Go. Praying
Mark 11:19-26. Conservation meeting.
Roy J.. Beard, who has been i'll al
his home is recovering.
Miss Henrietta NJ. Morris of Norwich
Town was the guest Sunday of Myron
c. Ellis.
H. E. Bedat moved Harold Bartlett
household goods to New London, Mon
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04

tory received and ordered recorded,
Estate of James Gregory|nveritory
received and ordered recorded
Estate of Michael j, peady-EnVen-
tory received and ordered recorded.
Estate Of Minnie c. Olmsted-=tn-
ventory received and ordered recorded.
Estate of Elizabeth Bonner-Psti-
ton for leave 10 sell articles named
i'll inventory granted
Estate Of Edwin Gaga-taetitiaa for
probation OF will continued to April 3.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04
BUTTONS

Universal Bone Buttons--22 to
q line-Sale price, doz. $50. &c
Fresh Water Pearl Buttons-14
to Sc line-Sale price .... &c
Toe Ocean Pearl Buttons-14 to
So line-Sale price Grammar. Sc
An Odd Lot of Fancy Buttons
Sale price, a card ......,. 7c
Wood Button Mods
~ to 24-Sale price, doz. &c
26 to 2S-Sae price, 2 doz for. Sc
80 to 50 line-SaIe price, doz. &c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04
DRESS FASTENERS

Wilsnaps and Alliance Snaps, in
all sizes - Value 10c - Sale
Conqueror and Upgrade Fssten-
es-value SC Sale price. 4
Ice De Long Fasteners ..... 8
1oc Alliance Hooks and Eyes. 2
&c Atlas Hooks and Eyes. ... 5
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04

Senator Hazen Is chairman, as sub
stitute for the Morrison code. The
chairman and others OF Canterbury
school committee were among the very
large number present at the hearing
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04
THREADS

Toe Shamrock Linen Thread. Sc
10c Linen Finish Thread in
black or tan-Ssle price, 49,. &c
1sc Barbours Linen Thread in
white, sizes 35 to so. .........1 5c
Singer Sewing Machine Bob
bins, worth &c a box-Sale
price ....... ...'.'..' ~
&c Kings Basting Thread in
sizes 40. so and 60.......3 for TIC
Coats Thread in all sizes-Saie
price, dozen ......,.......... DOC
Sc Merrick's Darning Cotton
Sale price .........2 tor &c
Sc Mercerised Darning Cotton,
all colors-SaIe price. SC
&c Darning Wool, all colors. -. SC
Dexter's knitting Cotton
Black. value 15c-Saie price. 12l2c
White, value 10c-Sale price. -. Sc
$3.50 a box
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04
TAPES AND BINDINGS

Rick Rack Braid
No. 25, value 12kc-SaIe price 10c
No. 20, value 15c-Sale price 1870
No. 80, value 19c-SaIe price. 16e
25c Snap Tape-Sale price. -. .21c
Csc Hook and Eye Tape-Sale
price ..............s. -Elc
15c Weighted Tape-Saie price lie
15c Lingerie Tape-Sale price 12Lac
Cotton Skirt Betting in black or
white, two widths, 11ac inch,
value 12-Saie price. .........1 0e
Pinch, value 15c-Saie price. 12c
Silk Skirt Betting in black or
p white, two widths, 11sc inch,
value 21c-Sale price. ........1 8c
2-inch, value 25c-Saie price. .21c
sc Double Betting, black or
white-Sale price ............ &c
1sc Boned Skirt Betting in black
or white-Sale price. .15c
Black or White Serge Skirt
Betting, 7s-inch, value 14c-
Sale price .........,,..... .12c
1 4 inch, value 17-Sale price. .15c
Collar Bands in sizes IL to II,
&c value-Sale price -. 80. Sc
15c Warren's Featherbone. Pee
WIN Bias Seam Tape
No. l, value 1212c-SaIe price. lie
No. 2 and s. value 15c-Sale
price .......'r.....r- ''...' iEI2c
No. and 5, value 20c-SaIe
price .....,..,... ...'.'..... nc
25c Taffeta Seam Binding in all
colors-Ssle price .......,.. .22c
English Twill Tape in s10-yard
pieces, all sizes from a to /
inch
Value 17c-Saie price. ..........1 4c
Value 22c-Sale price. ......... f8c
Values 20 3Oc-Sale price ....,. Csc
Elastic Web of best quality, Il
to 1-inch widths
a and Is -inch-SaIe price ...., &c
u and IS -inch-sale price. 1oc
q to 1-inch-Sale price......1 lac
sc Hat Elastic-SaIe price ... &c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04
PINS AND NEEDLES

Toe Cotton Pins, best quality .. &c
&c Steel Pins-Sale price $50. &c
sc Toilet Pins-Sale price. &c
lie Pin Cubes-Ssle price. 49,. 15c
Sta Put Common Pins. value 1oc
Sale price ...............,.. SC
121sc Baby Mine Safety Pins
Sale price ..........,......'. &c
Clinton Safety Pins-Sizes 90
TO Sale price. Sc
Sizes . to Sale price. &c
No. S Blanket Pins-Value sc
each-Sale price .,.......... &c
Dressmaker,s Pins in 4 ID.
boxes--Sizes 8, 4, 5, 6 value
S5c-Ssie price .29c
12Ac Bone Hair Pins - Sale
price .............,,... lie
1Oc Baby Dimple Safety Pins.
All sizes-Sale price ........ &c
121ac Roberts and Milwards
Needles-SaIe price ....... 1oc
Kirby Beard Hair Pins-all sizes
in plain and crimped - Sale
price ...-......--.... &C
Fashion, Pearl and Liberty Hair
Pin Cabinets-Ssie price &C.. &c
1oc Triumph Hair Pin Cabinets
Sale price ................. &c
Hump Hair Pins-sizes l to
Sale price .....,.....,.... &c
Size Sale price ...'........ Sc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04

Lewis farm sold 400 skunk skins for
SS0o.
The cscsth Of Mre. Della Thevirse,
81 occurred at her home in Ashland
Thursday morning. She Is survived by
her husband mother and brother,
Henry Tyler of New London win be
the guest of Daniel Morgan for two
weeks. Mr., Tyler was an attendant At
the conference of churches Wednes-
day,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-04

msdafetowarThe report Of Coroner
Stephen b. Davis for the quarter
ending Aprnl l. shows a total Of twen-
ty-three sudden deaths, Twelve Of
the cases occurred in Mfddletown.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Furnished Daily to The Republican
 by R. Allyn Lewis, Adams Hotel Bldg.