davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

Wholesale Quotations.
(By woodson- Craig Co. Inc. Richmond. Va
Y. S. Food Administration License No G 027io
Richmond. Va. Oct. ii. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

AnEIoFreneh IS. Oct. IS 1920. s7x
AA.imonF and Co S. June Is. la?s........ 1913
Bitiish rs. SoY l: 1913 Observation-Disclosures. 100
{; pa Is and 9. Joint q. July /. isa!:: 3sa
HocLiS, e"'ns 20. IS. July IS. 1873. iolh
49,. S"6 ~; ny COL TT 6s. Mar. !. 1924 97%
J Isb Ro,d Packing Co. Is. Nov. IS 1920 loiI
Itr,, Do,o fackinS Co as. Nov: Is 1873 1919
VeIfoa 81 III MSers os: Dec: l. 1S2l.....- l00n
NOME Flow Co. IS. Sept I. lo2l....... 1917
Moline Plow Co. IS. Sept l. 1928 ioa
hfTT,onrahe ia, Valley Traction Co. 10
p p.ostor an9 Sam6!c IS Mar. ]. l321..... 1o2
So .o,hor ano Hamhe 's Mar. !. ls%3..... io5V
Sou'Hc'n railway es. Mar. 1877. ....... Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
RICHMOND PRODUCE MAKKEr.

Swift and Co. IS. August Is. 1891. 5000. 100,
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
Santa Fe Employees on
Rio Grande Division
Buy $202, $50 Bonds

Employss un tho Rio Gwudo dIsi
sion uf th, SANTA fc road HrD making
1 strong rnuIt tu exceed 300 fupir suh.
Hrrlptlou8 10 tho Victory iouu the
$500 Uuu mufk which th,A achieved 900
tho Fourth Liberty loan on MHN a.
hhlf way throuHu tho campaign. thprp
had been subscribed hN thr employee
along me division n total of S.us 800
There are 2t5i ompi0No un tho
puN roll of thIa division and @.ulu of
them have HIr,HiN bought bonds This
mukDH % percentage ct % 10 tho end
Of tho first ten IuN period, and NJ good
HuccDaH Be- met 200 the last hulf eft thr
drive. the ruilroud usou should rome
cloHo 10 100 percent m their Support
60 tho loan
In Albuquerque, 1.ii1 workers have
bought bonds tptaliuE fHi3an A.
san MursinI -la have purchased
bomb worth tslbuh Tho nrminH
record Is 1855 purchasers lur 10 total of
FIH.HOO. Thtrr we're "a buyers 90 Sil
wee City. tnklug $4,000 in bonds D.,
lota had eleven buyers Tor 1 total OF
81. 600. Sine ut l.oa i.unas purchased
o. total of 5000 Many purchases wrtr
malo through banks. 20 in Nlnuuuut
uur huNur uu additional 5000.
The mechanical department leads
an uthtts hy % sIhstantlni margin. 90,
workers There having bought tltT.
500 Tho roadway employees are noNt
with t3s,O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

tuuWu. ." boz Ifs story which was re-
hr heart pull bout More boo Its typ.
character child urtI U which
ffr..ftr DO strongly hrtHurT u. Nur
Ger, In rs'rctiuu and uuiufHlu'-H of
rh.. pna.e ~ tho film rrn,ri- Mr.
IyuIrl.s philosophy of mIhluE ple.
fUrrr. iu u fIr IH nr hHr wuuU every
character live Juu breathe a. part.
and uf uu time Viii HuN nuiiruu, SGT
tlp impression that tI, character lr'
tyiIuE The. are real folks, quaint
HEt NfHsUhH
Th,r portrayal. Hlyr Hr,r E,pt
D umuu set flr"rfuI throughout HuI
fuu faces Huu actions f ihr types
harmonic Geo Nt the STORY psr-rcil,
lu particular Oh, klI atulf which
b. su htri Geo get har h"fu imhu'l
With BE- ubfIriluvss aud unaffected
performance seldom seen un the
screen
ilyiug with the children knowing
flrIT u,.ulIuTIfI,s uuttuE uuI their
It,s Iut dIHI|h's. p,ftiur them when
necessary HrIuluE tnrm With I.H
pT,iu suHI- aud lnlt puu.. HItNtrE
luIa, With them. huuuDluE ihum uu
iIH tu,r HI we've Ways HUI mean
which Director Urn.Us employed ti
500 tnv euiilrcn iu thy proper mood
poo tNtt tN,. Dnulu perform Win vIsr
Huu ..muliuitN before tnp viwrrt
~ photograph could n, had uf
Director Henley boo the u.iat 81 o.
n boo would o., pictured cool hI.
NU,rH rIIuliur. ruHlur. uh playing
with th, children ftlkIur inrit
language. NuI prftIuE Them IU'u I.
tom Doe urs 90, ,IW,f
THE rt,ur OFF thr Hut shuu'IuE fn.
paper .vHI 100 th, teacher how
hJudl,ur uf I'd uus which b. trul' rr.
u|IrkIuI, Tho U."uu uf v.iIuIU'
/. fIuI f,I ,NHru Ion rom 'N, Coco of
N.rfs GuUl,ri .- H|urHIIrN uify Give
I..iI.y ~ OIL. istDr# .H uu, 600 lIf,
Huuln|. IuI ul. such 70 -ruuiIuIs.uu
touch 600 Dr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
ART CRAFT COLLECTION GOES
TO SANTA FEE FOR EXHIBITION
WORK OF ALBUQUERQUE WOMAN

petio rabef and frooks lu delightful
color combinations. they prove how
wide are tholr decorative uurslhili
tss The writer WIS almost roiuc-
family convinced chat 400 Indian de-
slru. considered hN itself. tnu apart
ffum lul associations with rlfthou
puta and wooden rugs could nr beau.
thu uu H Gourrrftv robe Think ui
"a pale blue geurFrtto. with n border
Boz plly rrlN. outlined bon black with
touches ct rose YOU wonder 10 these
elaborate aud cuuyrutlnnullY perfect
patterns rtn really boz Indian ON uu-
familiar materials fhrN HDpm strHur
huf because they arc really beautiful
iru u. Iufrifs variety they viii mot
prove fr.suUt
Nilr Decorative Iirtd.
The Wide field fur this bpe ~ dsr-
u|IfHu can readily Doe seen. iiffIr
LINEN fruois for children sirutIltd loo
yellow and brown motifs would he
lovely curtains and purtisrrH both
HIlk and cotton. drHprrlps and COVERS
H 100 kinds beautiful distinctive, aud
appropriate fu thIH country tHu DO,
evolved Incidentally Hl those trti.
cleo viii wash perfectly a club house
ur re- hotel iuilUiuuaiN decorated
throughout In tbI. manner wuulu h'
superb 40 1000 event. fhv SCOPE lni
decorative Inspiration Of tho purely
Indian Jrt hss boon WIIruri another
notch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
HIGIIM ~ COMMISSION
ADNiIiIi~iNI ron ri,oifpS-

The state highway department viii
receive proposals ON the fullowirg
projects up tu @ O'clock MuN %, 1919
Project No. "a p7l miles with
crushed roofs |surficinE boo ColtuN
county from l,5tnu 10 Colorado state
lime.
Project so o. Ha2 miles with
grave. uuI crushed rock surfaciuE Boo
Siutl rr ruuut, from santa o., Co
raukrN EutD.
Project so G5 miles with
crushed ruDt HurruUinr m chavez
county west of cap liu,k
Project Nu o. lb5 miles with
gravel surfpriuE leo 'hu,rs count, hv.
ginning ut Roswell and running &c.
miles east.
Separate proposals will ho enter
tpiuod uu pIrthwutk, bridge and ,ul.
won't work and nItfuriuE
The work Will hc done in conform
.tN with the standard state sprri.lvl.
lions and 20 CcrtiuCicd check tp th,
amount of o per cent of tho propuHt'
Nill be required 90 the time propose
IN made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
Victory Loan Rally
At Atrisco Ranches

a meeting ~ tho county commit
Tee ~ women fur the fifth Liberty
Loan Was held lu The school house at
Hnnchns de Ntrisrn last night A mum
hDr 81 inHpiuatiounl speeches were
made. HnN some bonds pledged a
committee viii visit the nanchos ear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
nrnnaMnA lnrl.nnn unnrh.

PLAN 90 remain fHr the business
u,ytinr tomorrow morning 100 the
U'u-u Hl tnp H|rftIUr NiffrrH of iU
0 uIttuHo. lnrludinE tho chuIr, OF a
minister Will ho presented fur our
consideration and decision
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

ny In the wcck 20 follow up the work
A meeting Will b. held "a Atrisqo
propeT tomorrow. Sunday. at which
quite an elaborate -inspiratiunai pro-
gram viii be Hlten The hlglt arhool
orchestra vii play, "a a uuuiher ~
people from Albuquerque viii be
present In addition 10 the npsakern
Solomon said u all. there ~ nothlnp
left for az but a little ~remodeilinF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
AT the Theaters Today

"B"-"captain Courtesy" with Dustin F,uum and The
Iron Test"
Percentage, -" special feature
LYRIC-"Two Women" with Anita stewart and @ Travel
.ur.tuur.
PAsTIME-"The Road Through the Dark, with Clara Kim
ball Young and His Precious Life, comedy,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
JEWETT CITY

Twenty-Five years ago today (Fri-
day. the Jewett City news in The
the we'll known Finn Brothers of this
place. laid the first brick of the news
Finn block Monday, and later. viii lay
the cornerstone. upon which will be
cut his name. the day and date. 1t is
very pleasing that Mr.. Finn has lived
to give the building this honor.
A level struck from Charles Bar
rows residence on the hill. in the
town of Canterbury above Butts
bridge. passes over the highest parts
of the borough of Jewett City. and
strikes into Taylor's hill on the old
Voluntown turnpike, about 100 feet
above the barn owned by Thomas z:
Lee. which is situated at the foot of
the hill.
on the same date. The Fifteen to
One" outing to the Poquetanuck
grounds proved of rare enjoyment.
The party numbered ten and the trip
was made in a bus from Jewett City
to the drawbridge where the neces-
sary boats and antiauated bonY fish
were secured, and the usual routine
prosecuted with great zeal and skill
-(2) and soon in the bottom of each
boat there was great stunning and
swapping. Now and then man found
cut how hard a crab can pinch. ana
so the sport went on until sum
cient quantity had been secured. The
final count was 3s9 or little over
three bushels. After disposing of
considerable quantity of clam chow
der Kinney & Driscolfs best, the COM
pany inspenned and started for home.
Everything went O.. x. until the shoe
question was started. after which
regular. pandemonium of argument
followed. : The driver was called upon
stop several times. Men removed
their shoes. money was got out to
make things realistic. At a late hour
that night 1t wasn't settled. Here are
the facts: A man went into shoe
store and bought pair of shoes cost
ing SIS for which he gave in payment
$40 bill. The merchant having no
cEAnge in his till. got II of neigh
Dor in the shape of four SIS bills one
of which he kept In exchange for the
shoes giving SIS. the change due, to
the customer. who took his shoes and
departed. Soon the neighbor rushed
in in a great rage and proclaimed the
S2e a counterfeit. therefore the shoe
merchant was obliged to make his
neighhor's loss good. How much did
the shoe dealer lose all told.
Thursday forenoon some one sound
ed the alarm that a trolley car was
approaching down the line. There
was a wild rush for the crossing,
stores were vacated, customers forgot
their change and nearby -workmen left
their hammers in the air to go and
see. Alas! 1t was only a work train
going to Bishops where the siding is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

for many years a resident of JeVett
City, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
d. Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell and Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Webster and daugh-
tiers, Marjorie and Eunice. are home
today (Friday) from an automobile
trip to Enfield. Mass. where they
Cooley.
Leslie Hyed. formerly OF the Aspi-
nook office force. has entered the en-
ploy of A, b. Burleson. Co. Inc. Miss
JJlia Sayles who was employed with
the latter company is now a MEM
Der of the office force at the Ashland
Cotton Co.'S plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

being heightened by the laying of sew
eral hundred feet of new track!
| The gusrantors who have insured
| the coming of Chautauqua to Jew
EFT City during the summer of 1920
| are: G. H. Jennings. NJ. d. Fuller. F.
| H. Gilbert. H. G. Willis, w. Fl.
Brown, Fl. C. Webster. Meta G.
| Dearnley, e. r. Blake, H. F. Geer. w.
3. Truesde1l. E. A. Faust. A. d. Trip,
| tina P. Clarke. A. Idella Young. Ed
ward Rousseau. E. l.. Howe, Mrs. Ar
| ba Browning, w. c. Terry, +. r. Rain
vile, j. H. Shea, w. H. Payne, J. w.
Payne, Annie Jennings. G. H. Prior.
o. l.. Johnson, George S. Brown. c.
| d. Wolf. John Whalley, Edmond Jo-
dom, Walter A. Richardson. Alex Nc
Nicol. Bernice McNicol. Andrew Nc
Nicol. Alice A. Brown, Mrs. Annie 7.
Souie, Mrs. A. II. Anthony. Lucille S.
Stetson. Bessie I Blake. NJ. A. Blake,
Mrs. J. Fl. Kennedy. William McNicol,
James Lease, Mary j. Scott, Charles
s. Butts. j. T. Shea. Mrs. Anna S.
Wechsier.
A Norwich railroad man was in
Jewett City Thursday and stated that
he was possessed of information re-
ceived from authentic sources that in
a few days more the trolleys would
be making Jewett City and Central
the electric zone of II odd miles be-
tween Taftville and Central Village,
costing it did many thousands of
dollars, would not be abandoned.
Dr. and Mrs. George LIE Comte and
daughter are in New Bedford for a
four day visit with friends.
Mrs. Afmira Bennett of Providence,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

Norwich Bulletin. Willinansie Of
fec, % Church St. Telephone fo5.
Miss Kate Fenton of New London,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Hugh RelniclS of Main street. was
suddenly stricken with a violent
mental attack Thursday afternoon and
had to be removed to the police sta
ton. She had been ailing for Ions
time and during the afternoon SIR
had been sitting bareheaded in tn;
sun. She became violent about o
clock and .Officer Frank Mclean too
ined there by DIR. Owen O'Nehl wi
pronounced her to be insane. 81.
was committed to the Norwich State
Insane Hospital at Brewstsr's Neck
has always worked hard and at one
| time was employed in the Hooker
House here. She MAS been located in
New London for about twenty years.
The limousine owned by Eugene s.
Boss and car driven by Hartford
street Thursday morning. The Hart
ford car was coming out of one of
the streets between Park street md
South Park street and struck the rear
ant street The fender of the local
car was denied but the otnsv car suf-
fered dented mudguards AMI sprung
axles. The matter was reported to
the police but as both cars were in
sured and arrangements were made
to settle the damage incurred, no. To-
| lice action was taken.
Weather permitting, there will he
the regular weekly open air movies at
Recreation Park this evening, under
the auspices of tse i--,lus*rial depart
ment of the local z. M c. A. In
event of bad weather or wet grounds
the pictures will be shown at the Y.
M. G. A. building. The committee in
charge. has secured nlisie to accom-
pany the pictures ana good program
is assured.
Sheriff Charles A. Gates has. served
summary process papers. parole of
lease, on Samuel Fefi manager of the
Scenic moving pi . re theatre on
Bank street and a hearing on the case
Peace Curtis Dean next Wednesday.
The trustees of the First Spiritaalist
Society which owns the building serv-
ed notice on Foti about the mil Idle of
June to vacate The theatre by July 1.
alleging two weeks rent unpaid and
other technical matters. The unpaid
theatre was closed on account of the
influenza epidemic. Mr.. FoN claims
he has a lease of the place which does
not expire until June /. 1920, and that
he knows of no reason why he should
vacate the building.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Ann
Cary were held at Shepard's Mort
uary chapel Thursday afternoon. Rev.
G. Harley Smith efiiciated and burial
was in the .Willimantic cemetery, The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
CLEARANCE OF KNIT
UNDERWEAR

WoMEN'S FINE RIBBED COTTON
UNION SUITS, low neck, sleeveless,
tight knee, in regular and extra
sizes, value T5c-Sale price 55c.
WoMEN'S COTTON AND Isle
UNION SUITS, low neck, sleeve
less, lace knee. sizes So and 38, value
79c-Sale price 59c.
WoMEN,s COTTON UNION SUITS,
low neck. sleeveless, knee length,
value 59c-Sale price 42c.
WOMEN'S NE~RiBBE COTTON
VESTS, low neck, sleeveless. value
29e-Sale price 1876.
WOMEN'S MERCERiZED Isle
VESTS, low neck, short sleeves and
sIeevessr value Csc and 50c-Sale
price 371ac each.
MOMENTS LACE TRIMMED AND
TIGHT KNEE PANTS, extra sizes,
value 59c-Sale price 39c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
CLEARANCE OF
DRAPERES
AND CURTAINS

ss-INCH WIDE n EAVY GRE
TONNES, regular 55c quality-Sale
price zee a yard
ss-INcH WIDE REPP cREToNNEs
regular T5c quality-Sale price sec
yard
ONE LOT OF LACE SCRIM and
MUSLIN CURTAINS, PA and 21z
yards long. white and ecru, regular
s275 and $500 quality-Sale price
$2.f9 a pair.
ODD PAIRS OF LACE CURTAINS
in white and ivory, SPECIALLY
PRICED TO CLOSE OUT.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
SLP-ONS AND SWEATERS
REDUCED

SLfP-ONS for women and girls in
q good range of coIoTs with Or with
out sleeves are priced as follows:
s2ss sLiP-oN without sleeves Sale
price $3.50.
1898 SLIP ONS, with sleeves-Sale
price S2.9s.
95.9S SLIP ONS. with sleeves-Sale
price $3.50.
price $3.50.
H.es SLIP oNs, with sleeves Sale
price $3.50.
One lot of WoME EMS and MISSES
ZEPHYR SWEATERS, in a wide
eaoIce Of colors. were S9.0o-Sale
prfce $4.95 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
CLEARANCE OF COTTONS

36-INCH WIDE FINE BLEACHED
SHEETlNG-Sale prices 21c and 25c
a yard.
42-INCH WIDE BLEACHED SHEET
ING-Sale prices 27c and 44c yard.
45-INCFi WIDE BLEACHED SHEET.
ING-Sale price 45c a yard.
SHEETING-Sale prices zee and 83c
a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
CLEARANCE OF HOSIERY

WOMENS BLACK COTTON HOSE,
value 20c-Sale price 15c a pair.
WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE.
light weight, value 29c-Sale price
23c a pair.
WOMEN'S Isle HOSE, black and
colors, value 39c-Sale price 26c a
pair.
WoMEN's BURsoN HOSE, trunk
top value 45c-Sale price 35c a pair.
WOMEN'S MOCK SEAM SILK
HOSE, black and colors, value S1.39
Sale price $1.10 a pair.
MISSES FINE RIBBED WHITE
Isle HOSE, seconds, in soc quail
ty-Sale price Csc pair.
CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBE o
COTTON HOSE, value 35c-Sale
price 25c pair.
INFANTS FINE RIBBED WHITE
Isle HOSE, value 25c-Sale price
12Lae a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
CLEARANCE OF MEMS
FURNISHINGS

MEMS BALBRlGGAN SHIRTS ANE
DRAWERS-Sale price 49c a gar
ment.
MEMS BETTER QUALITY BAL
BRfGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Sale price 79c garment.
MEMS DIMITY SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS-Sale price 69c a gar
ment.
Sale price 89c.
MEMS SUMNER WEIGHT UNION
SUITS, knee length and sleeveless
Sale price zee and 98c.
MEMS ROXFORD WHITE UNION
SUITS, ankle length and short
sleeves, CSC.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
ITEMS FROM THE KrTCHENWARE SECTION

HEAVY TIN WASH BOILERS, cop
per bottom, size Sale price $3.50.
HEAVY COPPER WASH BOILERS,
size s-Sale price S4.1e.
HEAVY COPPER WASH BOILERS,
size Sale price $4.A9.
FULL-sIzE GLASS WASH BOARDS
Sale price Sc.
ODER SAD IRONS, full nickel finish,
in a set, value $2.25-Sale price
S1.se.
socoNY DUsTLEss DUST
CLOTHS, value Csc Sale price
lie.
fo-ARM CLOTHES DRYER, value 4oc
Sale price 25c.
1o-ARM BEAUTY DRYER, value
s1-0O-Sale price zee.
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Sale price
3 cans for 23c.
u. s. MAIL soAP-sale price cakes
for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

MiddI e4own.-Leste T. Pitt, son Of
Chief Engineer and Mrs. G. S. Pitt has
graduated from the Travellers school
in Hartford and leaves soon, TO enter
the Travellers office in St. Louis. Mr..
Pitt has been with the Travellers com
pany about one year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
WASH FABRICS

z
BEST QUALITY APRON BINGHAM
Sale price 23c a yard.
DRESS GIhGHAMs, CHECKS AND
STRiPES-Sale price sic a yard
52-INeH WIDE GINGHAM PLAIDs
AND STRIPES-Sale price 35e
yard.
|cHAMBRAY, good, sturdy quality
Sale price Bic a yard.
36-INcH WIDE PERCALES, a wide
choice of pretty stripes in light or
dark patterns-Sale price 29c
yard.
ONE LOT OF KINDERGARTEN
CLOTH, suitable for children's gar
ments-Sale price 35c a yard.
BEST QUALITY GALATEA- Sale
price 35c. a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
WOODEN SKIRTS
REDUCED

WOMEN'S SEPARATE SKIRTS in
wool serges. Panamas. silk populin,
silk plaid. and stripes in good
assortment of colors, including navy
and black.
s5.9S quality-Sale price 4.o8
s6.9S and $3.50 quality-SaIe price S5.e8
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
BOLTON NOTCH

Miss Sadie Howard went to New
York Saturday to remain a week.
Mrs. Burden of Burnside was a
caller in this place Thursday.
Mrs. Minnie Howard visited her
granddaughter. Mrs. Herbert Watson,
in Burnside, Thursday.
Mamie Rolston of Brooklyn, N. T.,
was in town Monday to visit her old
home.
Mrs. Cross and her mother were in
Hartford Monday.
Herbert Cross received word from
St. Francis hospital that his vote.
who is a patient there, was very low.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
CLEARANCE OF SUMMER DRESS FABRICS
Colored Voiles for Cool Summer Frocks

27-INCH VOlLES, value 25c-Sale
price 21c a yard. ~
80 AND 3s-TNCS BOILES, value sac
Sale price 33c.
SO AND 3s-iNcH -NoILES, value z5e
Sale price 39c.
81 AND 4o-INcH vOILES. value soc
Sale n,'ice 49, :, yard
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
CLEARANCE OF
TOWELING

ALL LINEN GLASS ToWELING, 49,
inch Wholesale price soc a yard.
UNION GLASS ToWELING-Sale
! price 100 a yard.
BEEAcHED CRASH-Sale prizes
12Iac, 17c, 19e and 21c yard.
18-INCH HEAVY 3 LEA C n z .
CRASH-Special zoe a yard.
BROWN CRASH-Saie prices 1sc, 21c
and 25c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
CLEARANCE OF SMALL
NOTIONS

WiLLiMANTIc e-cORD SPOOL
COTTON, black, white and colors-
Sale price 6 spools for 26c.
siLKATEEN CROCHET COTTON
Sale price 7c spool.
SiLkATEEN DARNING COTTON,
large spool-Sale price 3 for 10c.
DRAGON SPOOL COTTON, black
and white-Sale price spools for
Be.
ALL SILK TAEFETA SEAM BIND
ING, black and white value Csc
Sale price 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
SUMMER SILKS


So INcH WIDE SILK PoPLIN, a
good line of colors-Sale price CSC
a yard.
27-iNcH WIDE SILK MuLL-Sale
price 35c.
SINGH WIDE SILK MULL-sale
price 44c.
36-lNCH WIDE CHINE,
in colors-Sale prices 55e and 6ec a
yard.
o-INcH WIDE CREPE-DE-c CHINE,
all colors-Sale price $1.69 yard.
36-INcH WIDE MEssALINE. in a
wide choice of colors. including
black-SaIe price $1.75 a yard.
36-INCH WIDE TUB SILK, neat
striped patterns-Sa1e prices SIPS,
$1.45 and $1.55 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

N1AE<fAkAfAlNN
WHITE WOLFE WAISTS in a wide
choice of pretty styles are priced as
follows:
Regular $125 auality-Sale price e3e
Regular $3.50 quality-SaIe price S1-2e
Regular $3.50 quality-Sale price SIS
Regular 1898 quality-Sale price $685.
TUB SILK WAISTS. plain or striped
regular s4.sS quality-Sale price
S3.es.
GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS in a
good range of wanted colors. reg
lar 1898 and $3.50 quality-Saie price
81 90.
$3.50 TAILORED WAIsTSsaIe price
$1.e8.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

RAINCOATS AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
Ra;ncoats for and children made of good quality
rubEerized materials specially priced this week.
WoMEN's IWoMENs REGULAR RAIN
COAT-Now | CCAT-Now
WoMEMs IWoMENs
4
RAIN tcHIL 3ans
coAT-Now $685. l s4ss RAiNcoAT--Now $3.50.
REGULAR RAINcoATs-Now $685.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25
ON THE READY-TO-WEAR SECTION
CLEARANCE OF WAISTS

, OF WAIO -
81 ss TAILORED WAIsTs-sale price
$3.50.
$3.50 TAILORED WAIsTs-sale price
$2.o3.
WoMEN'S PERcALE w o r x
WAISTS, $1.00 value-Sale price
79c.
WAISTS, s1.25 value-SaIe price
CSC. -.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES MILDLY
BLOUSES in white jean and per-
Gale at the following sale prices:
$500 quality-Sale price $1.4e
$3.50 quality-Sale price $1.9s
$3.50 quality-Sale price $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

20 ANU soS-INCH VJILESJ VaIle &c
Sale price sec a. yard.
IS AND 4o-INcH vOfLES, value 75c
SAFE price sec a yard.
3e-INcH vofLES in fnoral des-s-s.
valu@ S1.25-Sale price $1.1o a yard.
80. INCH VOlLES, silk stripes, value
-.25-Saie prize $40 a ya-d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-25

3
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-02
KIDNEY SUFFERERS HAVE
FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take 10 absolutely pure and contains no
harmful Or habit producing drugs.
Such . medicine 10 Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence IL maintained In every
bottle Of swsmp-koot. d,
swsmp.Root is scientifically compound
Cd from vegetable herbs.
II IL not n stimulant and il taken In
~teaspoonful doses.
II Is not recommended for everything.
According 70 verified testimony IL IL
natures great helper in relieving and over.
coming kidney, liver and bladder trou'
bles.
A sworn statement Of purity Is with
every bottle Of DIR. Ki,mer's Swamp.
Root.
II you need a medicine, you should have
the best.
II you are already convinced that
Swamp. Root Ia what you need, you will
find II on sale at all drug stores in bottles
Of two sizes, medium and large.
However. II you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents To Dr..
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton. N. y. for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention. this paper.-Adv.