davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-01-27

valstietiai slepia niaiste
Ties centralines Rusijcs ru-
besiais yra keturios prov1hci-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-01-27
BOLsEVIKAI GALABINA
VISUS KALTNIUS.
Petrograda pasidaline krimi-
nalistai.

Gelsingforsas, sausio %.
BolSevikai apleidzia Petrogra-
da. AIiestas pavestas pl6siku
gaujomis IL didziausiems kri-
minaliStams, katrie visas lai-
kas sebravoSi SUI bolSevikais,
Tie kriminalistai Siandie ME
sta pasidaline j dalis' pasek-
mingesniam jo apiplesimui.
Apie tai praneSa rusQ laik-
raStis Russkii Listok.
BolSevikai galvatrukciaiS
kraustosi is miesto. Visokius
brangesniuosius daiktus is
privatiniQ namQ palma If We
"a arba j MaskvQ arba ! Mini
Novgoroda.
ISkraustomos IL is muz6iu
visos liekanos.
Bet bolSevikai, apleizdami
miesta, nepalieka savo kalinip
ir internuotQ zmoniQ keno
nors prieziuroje. Paeiliui vi
sus JUGS galabina. TQ kaliniQ
il internuotp zmoniu namis-
kiai, vaikai paliekami be jo-
kios globos.
Suarestuotas Krilenko.
Suomijoje gauta ziniu, jog
kilposna papuol6 praporscikas
Krilenko, kituomet buves W.
riausias bolSevikQ armijos va
daS.
jas snipo role loSdamas me-
gino ineiti gen. Krasnovo ka-
riuomenes tarpan il ten tarp
kareiviu platinti ssvo propa-
ganda.
Teeiau buvo pazintas il su-
areStuotas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-01-27
Negave is niekur maisto, j
lures suklupti.

Archangelskas, sausio 20
EJei Rusijos bolSevikai nesuras
priemoniQ, kaip save aprupin-
ii reikalingu maistu, tuomet
jie suklups taip, kad daugiau
jau neatsikelti.
Siandie didziuma Rusijos
maisto ines septinta-deSimtoji il
dalis) yra tose provincijose,
kur veikia nebolSevikai. Tenai
yra il daugiausia jaw. Jei
Maskvos bolSevikams pasisek-
tQ atidaryti tn provincijq svir-
nus su javais, tuomet bolseSi-
kai ne tik patys puikiai pra-
simaitintQ, bet dar tn jaw uz-
tektu If visai centralinei Ru-
sijai.
Rusijojje stow zinantieji
zmones sake, jog Siandie boil
Sevikai badmiriauja. Gi po ju
valdzia esantieji gyventojai
senai badu mirsta.
Milisonai rusu badauja.
Milijonai rusQ badauja, kuo-
met paSa1inese ju provinciJo-
Sc jaw yra uztektinai If pill
mai galetQ prasimaitinti. Su
revoliucijos pradzia sumazejo
Rusijoje visokia produkeija.
Bet maisto visur yra uztekti-
mai, kad apsisaugoti bado.
Bolseviku valdomoji terito-
RIA yra apjuosta jaw syir-
nais, kuriuos saugoja prizes
bolsevikiSkos kariuomenes.
PaGiam centre siaueia badas.
Gi aplinkui badaujaneius gy-
ventojus If bolsevlkus turi ap-
juose kazokai, ukrainai, sibe-
riokai ir cekai-slovakai.
Maskvos bolsevikams Sian
die yra tik vienatiniai-vienas
iSejimas: arba prasimuSti per
savo prieSininku siena If gau-
ii jaw arba badu mirti.
simtai mirsta kasdien.
Bado dramos atbalsiai ir 81
Gia girdimi. Atkeliave is Rusi-
jos gilumos~ kareiviai il civi-
liai zmones pasakoja, jog mai
sto stevis centralinej Rusijoj
yra baisus daiktas. Vienoje
Maskvoje kasdien po kelis
Simtus zmonip mirsta badu.
Petrograde gyventojai turi
keliu rQsiq maista. Visiems
dirbantiems rankQ darbus dar-
bininkams skiriama po iris
ketvirtadalius svaro juodos
duonos. Visokios rusies rastl-
ninkams IL sovietQ vladimir
kams kasdien iSduodama duo
nos nedaugiau, kaip tik ket-
virta dali svaro kiekvienam,
Gi visiems items, katrie kituo-
met buvo turtingi, gi siandie
nieko neturi il nieko nedirba,
skiriama kasdien duonos tik
astunta dalis svaro II viena
silke.
Maisto kainos baisiai augs-
tos. Bulvip svarui 60 centp;
miltp svarui $1.25; iuodos duo
nos svarui $1.60; mesos svafui
1915.
suprantama, lnaistas IS
duodamas tik items, kurie pil-
mai uz ana uzsimoka. Neturin-
items pinigIl reikia but neval-
giusiems,
~. y - !.
valstietiai slepia ulaistet
Tias cantralinas RuSiioS RI,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-01-27
sFR11KAs PARYkIuJH!.'

Parylus, sausio q. eienl
strsikuojs darbininksi snt
seninip gsl.sink.lip, gstss
karin If clnnibusQ.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06

than so are working. Few of the
men being shipped to Flint are work.
ing as c-breakers. When the
men learn that strike is on they
merely look for work elsewhere The
work is being done by the du Pont
Engineering company which has bis
contract in Flint to build 1000 new
homes there. The firm is non-union,
pretending to be an "open shop con-
Germ.
Mr.. Rittell met the executive COM
mittee of the Federated Trades assem-
bly, Wednesday and explained the
strike. The committee voted to Coop
crate to assist in inducing Duluth
worlamen not to go to Flint during the
strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
FLINT BUILDING
TRADES STRIkE
Men Still Being Shipped From
| Duluth to Break Strike
Representative Here.
,t1S: UsE*,r

George Rillett Of Flint, Mich, men,
Der Of the ways and meanse commit
tee Of the Flint Building Trades coun-
Gil, came to Duluth Tuesday for the
purpose of ascertaining why so many
workingmen were being shipped from
Duluth for the purpose of working as
strikebreakers. Upon his arrival here
Mr.. Rillett learned that the order for
men had been cancelled here Tuesday
afternoon, although it is known that
Il number were shipped out Wednes-
day.
In a crew of 600 carpenters less
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
GEN; MARCH ADVOCATES
0MPuLSORY TRAINING

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Compul-
sorry military training and a peace
time army of 100000 men is favored
by General March, chief of staff of
the army in his annual report. The
army officer bases his estimate on the
army corps as a practical unit COM
rletey organized with all its elements
for service. Five corps on that basis
would mean an army in excess Of
100000, which skeletonized to so
per cent Of strength would make the
army 100000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
|C9N MINE ORGANIZER
IS VISITOR IN DULUTH

Zen Goggins, organizer for the In
rernational union of Mine, Mill and
Snaelter Workers, is spending the
week in Duluth. Mr.. Goggins is en-
gagged in organization work on the
Mesaba range, where he is meeting
with good success. The organization
is making substantial gains despite
the opposition Of the mine managers
and the I. w. w.
1t is said that mem bers of the A. F.
Of l.. are Disseminated against in
some of the mines, while officers of
the I. W. w. are permitted TO collect
dues in the mines with the full knowl-
edge Of the mine officials, according
TO Mr. Goggins.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
PAINTERS TO NOMINATE.
OFFICERS FOR next YEAR

The local Painters union will hold
an important meeting Tuesday, De-
officers for the ensuing year will be
nominated. The local will also vote
on international officers
The meeting will discuss plans for
starting g. club room for painters dur
ing the winter months. The matter
Of next years wage scale will also be
discussed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
Glassware:

such as this, any woman will
take especial pride in - owning.
Here are mayonnaise bowls, water
sets, candy jars, compotes, pitch
ers, naples and many other at
tractive pieces priced according to
value, from ....... 20 to - 90
Downstairs Store. ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06

cluded#are odors tossult 81 pre-
feren1ces. Each bottle presents an i
attractive appearance; and the
bottles Of perfume! are boxed in
an interesting manner e.2sto $12
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06

a gift that has no equal for ap-
propriateness and the pleasure it
gives. They come in either the
standard or swing styles. Prices
begin at >. $50
Fourth Floor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06

ASSISTS STEEL WORKERS.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Duluth
Workingmens' Circle voted to con-
tribute $25 in support OF the striking
steel workers at a regular meeting
held Tuesday evening last.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06

Silk Shirts for Christmas
lest Assortmcnts at The Big Nulutn
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
Love :; Me
,: ,.::LoveMyDog
S q S one wee
Miss and we don't
wonder at her de-

- - -, VUClOn 10 Cne Woody
pup, because it is just as lovable
as the other stuffed and gaily
painted wooden animals offered
in Toydom at 2.75. Toy Bruins
are" .48, realistic camel $50,
*and*a bunny is also. $50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
LABOR LAW XOIDED.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 4.-Cir-
nit Court Judge Rutherford has de-
Jared illegal a workmens compensa-
ION law passed by the last legislature.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
Dolls

Character Dolls
and h a u g h t y
F r e n c h dolls
stand side by.
side. Some have
clothes W h i:c h
the. little girl
may: remove a
dozen = times a
day if she:so de-
sires. @2Loyable,>
though minute,
is a doll at 1.25.
Other dollies are
priced from &
.O5 to 1906
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06

you HQdy adV6 d.
most unlimited variety to choose
from. Plain and fancy mesh
; veilings, a>:yard. rs to 2.25
Made wells .,...........1 .25 up
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
Summer
Fragrance

is imprisoned in
these gift-like bot
ties of Toilet Water
and Perf1lme ~Tn-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
!;
Success

lis assured the
gift Of Gloves when.
they are as smart
as the Mosquetaire,.
Slipon and regula-
ton styles which
are in readiness for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
Your
Likeness

in one of these
simple or decora-
tive pol Y b rome
piof,,ro IRA moe 10
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06

it in. They cost from 1850 to
1000. Can you think of a more
reasonable way to encourage her
to practice thrift? :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06

-OeSpII6 ING qua
lities the prices will agree with
your purse Black satin :2.5O I'd.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06

ately embroidered or exquisitely
monogrammed styles of pure
linen. Prices are from .O5 to IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06

gest that you give a. beautiful
Lamp Shade. They are really very
easy to make and here are all the
materials you need, from the
frame to the fancy silken fringe
that so gracefully finishes it. Also
lamp stands. 800 up
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
Things for
Her Table

are charming bits" Of Silverware,
especially desirable as gifts, be-
cause of their usefulness and III
trinsic value. Bread traps $50
to 500, serving dishes 1900 up,
tea sets 1900 up.
downstairs Store.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06

will. not only. convey your deep regard, but
which will also mean hours Of enjoyment to-
the recipient, choose book. In our displays
are books that will please the thinker; books
that will delight the lover of fiction-and last
but not least, scores Of those much read story
books so dear to the hearts of childhood The
Burgess Bird Book, delightfully."- educational
book for children, is ESQ. Cleomcnes, (the new
Quo Vadis) by Maris< Warrington, Q.5O).
Modern Art'' a wonderfully instructive and
beautifully constructed book by Charles Mar
riott $1,000. *"History Of the World War, !"
introduction by General Peyton c. March, a
simple and thorough resume is 5.25. ''Oh,
Man, by"that man Of rare humor, Mr. Briggs
is $50. / .:z'ts:*>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06

Woman.

to : another, no
gift is more suit it.:
<able*tha thatot !. i.
Ia i'nty, tasteful +
Neckwear. And. here
find unusually smart
cuff sets priced as Iov
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
She

will want to hold
on to her git t
money if you pre-
sent her with a
Christmas remem-
brance of a nice
Rpa6pd hap IN keen
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
kerchiiefs

in staggering va
riety present them
selves for gift CIV
ing. They range
from humble COL
Ored border lawn
affairs to e1aSor-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06
Your :Own
HandW'o,irk

is always most
favorably received
at Christmas. time.
That's why we sug-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-06

I Self /:
Restraint

of Stationery. Its pretty texture
will make her fingers fairly ache
to dash off a note of thanks to
you before she has Investigated
the rest of Santa's talents. A
wide choice: 2. -. 100 70 800
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
TALCUM POWDERS

25c Vantines, odors ........ Pic
 Welch's, odors ......,......... 9e
 Babcock's Corylopsis .......... 16c 4Sl COMFORT POWDER
 75c size-Sale price ..s.. ........ Pic < soc size-SaIe price ......... 42c { sHudnut's, 3 odors ............. Soc { Colgate's, ' odors ............. 18e Colgate's, g odors .....:...... 25c
 25c Mavis-Sale price. ........ 21e
 25c Chinwah-Sale price. ...... Pic
 20c Williams, 3 odors ......... 16c
 Johnston's Baby Powder.. f7e
 21c Amolin-Sale price ....... 1ac 2 A2c Amolin-Saie price. .... 37c < 45c Bathasweet-Sale price. =. 4Oc E25c Pompeian Fragrance ..... PC
 S5c Lady Mary-Sabe price. .. Sic a6c i, MennenS, Talcum, both
 Sborated aand violet-Sale price Pic 25c DJer Kiss Saie price ...., 22c
 zsc Butterfiy- Sale~prfce 2ac
 26c AS the Petals -Saie price .2fe 40c Rogera& ,Gallet, 3 odors. &35c 2 5Oc Roger saa Ga,let Rice Pew.
 , der, ,sin. 8AsaaAes Saie prsea. ss3e I 9WsOIGt TAaCum. inran extra large
 ;x-can, sold forS23Kc-Saie price 90e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

evangelistic service, sermon topic. The Voice os Authority.
 At the Central Baptist church, morning service, -10.30; Rev A F. Purkiss Italian service. 10.45 Rev. J. W. Carlevale. Sunday school and City Mems Bible Glass al noon. B. !. P. U.. 6.S0. and special music at 7.30 service by Miss Ruth Stickney, violinist. of Rostons@xs,iss, .ss.s..,.
 At the First Baptist elffthrch, fGe6rge Henry. Strotlses -1niin ist eiia-.----4 t--7-tEa morning service the Lords Supper will be observed ang gaSs br will deliver a zsbffef pgessagEEA Sunday school at i9& eseAocsss2. 4sss a53ssaRs U. at | 6.45 o'clock. Evening theme, The Happy Landsef New Beginning.
 At Nit. Gaid4Fy Baptist church, Rev { J. S.7 Blake pastor Preaching, both
 morning and evening. by the pastor at the morning services a brief fftaib about the American Red, Cross will .bs given by the pastor Service. Il. a,srd | Sunday school. at noon. B: Y: P. U
 at 630. Communion in the evening al 1 7,45 ?. m. . .,s.....ss.s.. s..,s.s Y 7.'
 At the Federated chuecbr Rev. R i Daniel Trick, pastor, mefr1sng.t sermon on The Cal for 1The T Tithesss5+ Bfbls
 school at 1t.45s ChrisItsH Epdeav6r a 630, leader. HenrX4 $ sebastian, Speaker
 George Hyde;rsubjeet: Standipg Befors
 God and With the Right. At. evening
 service Mrs. Uphailf, formerly of Mex 1 ico, now of Boston, will speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

J |.
 cers were elected: Deacons, Frederick
 W Green and, John .SmalIey;. secretary,
 Robert Yates; treasurer. Joseph
 Green; finance committee Robert W.
 Boys William Colwell and Thomas
 Cooper. Sunday school officers elected
 by the church follow: Superintendent,
 r. ". Green; secretary adn treasurer,
 Miss Mary Heys; committee. Deacon
 John Smalley. Mrs A. E. eBaumont. ..esAIrs. R. ", BpEs. Mrs. Arthur Warfield
 a.nd Mrs, yg.. Bailey
 3tesnaop at.sthe home Of Mrs. Aythur. EFIVsarneld.. 8
 !. peciaI meeting. Of tlie Boz Scouts [ was held Tuesday evening. s@ # sff The ioung ladies' Bible class of the United church called at the home of MT and Mrs. F. W. Green Tuesday lsvening and: gave>.a. miscellaneous shower to Miss Mary.E. Heys. a mem i bera of the class. 4whose marriage with E3s1,homas. Green takes place next week. ] .>,l Night school staretd on it's third week Monday evening with greatly in tcreased; ;:tat ttepdanee. Miss Gertrude ] Eiske'is assisting the principal, Robert Efsraig. < .@.ta s. f,e; ,--.---.: ; 5as. L. Theodore. Baileygwas a. week end sguest.of Roy .BerRha gen in Norwich. Ef: At tiietannual meeting of the Girls l. cluh slastr,week Mrs. R. We Boys was re- elected presidef1t4 --.
 k&- A.s4Edge has: resigned as overseer of 1 the third shift in the, weave room and twas, presented a travelling bag by his i employees. a9s sys-.tt. .55s ..4sla le.;,Mts R. ". Bows spent several days l of. the week in Providence. .z7..,sy ; |. 1 Mrs. Robert Yates spent Friday of last week in Providence,
 MT. and Mrs. N. P. Lewis motored to l Providence Saturday. at +F- ll.. Le- Roy Baileyrsnent the week end j, in x Norwich. ' ~, ~ Mr. and Mrs Arthur Warfeid and I little daughter Evelyn spent the week ! end with Providence relatives:
 A cottage prayer meeting was held
 at the home of Rev. Joseph F. Richard kson "Wednesday evening by. represent atiTes of the Pentecostal church from i. .Danielson.
 77 The topic for the prayer neetine al i the United church Thursday evening N z s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO

day morning It was only heavy enough to cover the ground, and then the warm sun same out and it speedily vanished.
 There was lively scrimmage. at Young's lager beer saloon last even ing,-ahd1or- a. lime matters had very serious look. Officer Meek after con- sidefa B1e dfffficilty took the uhruiy in dividual who started the row into cus- ttodNsard quiett reigred ins the, saloon shortly afterwards. s4 f
 mass meetingfof the Baptists of ..thesstate soimmepcedA Aifisthis city, with service Tuesday evening in the First Baptist church.. The meeting is held in accordance with resolution passed at the state convention at Deep River
 The hrsfS regular exercise of the meet ing wasSa sef1mon by Rev, pr. Graves
 of Norwich. ASA ; Friday, Oct. .62s. 1S69-The' telegraph
 office at the West Side depot was put
 noe only be an a6 " se to the road but a. great con s,,.. to those do- | A shocking ,., occurred in Willihrantic Mon nrnoon. A boy
 of. or E yeats ,t, i, 4and subject tc fits vast left in q f a babe about
 a year old. while other went ou,
 into the yard to out clothes When she returflets ts a. found her sor in a fit oh the floor 1 .!d the infant in a
 washboiler of hot water where it had evidently had fallen when the boy was taken in the fit. The child lived but 8
 short" tinei r F-
 A. son of Chester TAden, aged about 13 years,, met with a sad accident 8 ! few days since, resulting from the dis
 charge of toy gun with which he was |, ,playing.sats the time. yr The arrow was l pointed with a needle. which entered
 hi3seyes destroying the sight instantly i His physician fears that he may alsc 1 lose the. sether- eyegsiR- consequence
 Saturday. Oct. 30, 1869+The repairs 1 on the spalYert yqr Bath4street are now l completed and the street that for sC l long has been no thoroughfare is ! again open to travel. e;.t .-.
 ! A son of. John .Moham of the Falls i who works in the factory of the Falls
 company, went gunning Thursday witt a chum and had his left hand severely ltinj1Fed by the explosion of hisfriend'! ! guiiAwhile in the act of firing, It il ! feafedathat 1etwill losesthe use of it. f Aa1&fge nuIfpbep, aS local people in l terested in the suffrage question ar' | attending the female suffrage conven i ton which is being held in Hartford l The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher on Fri
 sBsAs S8 S8 Sas sn5Safic SafstiGn na6 T ner..-- E. .,.,se. -.---.l
 f. He wfio would succeed in any line ot business must first plan his work, ther
 work his plan
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion and sermon. 10.3O; Sun day school. F; evening prayer. 7.50
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion and sermon at 10.30 a. m.. and Sunday school at noon.
 The subject at the Christian Science serviees-Sunday morning -inAthe Thayar building will be Everlasting Punish- merit asssss N. Ss2
 At the Taftv;Ile Congregational church, sRey. Arthur Marley, minister, morning. holy communion; evening, Three Rare Gems. 7, f At the. GrseneviIIe conereaationaI church, Rev. C. H. Northrop will preach at the, morning service upon The Effort to Live.
 At the4 Holiness Mission. S7, Main street, prayer and praise, 10 a. m. Bi- ble class and Sunday school, 2 D. m, preaching 3 and 7.30 ?. m.
 At the Church of the Good Shepherd | (universalistl,. preaching at the wood Foster of Marbleheadsa Mass Sunday school at noon.
 At Grace Memorial Baptist church pTcdCH1AlS ulOIHlHS anu eN6lHiS US l Rev. Ira D.. .Prinson of New Haven | Communion after the evening service
 Rev. R. L. Thomas, pastor. At tEe Spiritual Academy, Park l street, Mrs. Nettie Holt Harding ot Boston speaker and test medium. will
 lecture and give psychic messages al 2 o'clock in the afternoon ands7. in
 the evening. l At the w. c. T. U. hall, 34 Shetuck- 1 ct street, Evangelist U. R. Uchtmar 1 will speak at 3 D. m. Sunday upor l Will Rome Rule America?s X What 1 Says the Bible About it7 All qnes-
 tions on Prophecy will be answered.
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopa church, Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor, com
 munion at Sunday morning service 1 Sunday school and Mems Forum at 1: | o'clock. Epworth League at 6.3e. Eve i ming service at 7.30. Preparatory
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Rev. F. D. Robbins of Preston.
 Miss Mary W. Bailey Of the village attended the state teachers convention at Norwich Friday
 Miss Marietta Lester leaves the vil- lage this week for Boston for a short visit.
 The Mothers club meeting held at the home of Mrs. John R. Haley was well attended Saturday,
 Service was held at the chapel Fri at-eyening. fsst:s-- fss.t:s-z -
 Miss Mary w. Bailey spent the week end at the hpmesof MT. and d--AIrs. Frank
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
HAIR TONICS AND SHAMPOOS

e a 5ses PaEisialn, E l9,, & Sale pFies, 50 BOG Liquid Shampoo-Sale price 25 4Sc < Nebro,s Herpicide- Sale sPelceS' .4a ..s.4,...-- .-..s,. go s65c jMXeth' s$ Sage and Sulphur 54 '25c Hays Hair Health-saIe
 prtce ;.a.,.....: H'..:.-.. :...-...... n 4Sc Hays Hair Health-SaIe
 HfiSt hfO 65c Pinaud's Eau de Quinine.. 5s $115 Pinaud's Eau de, Quinine SIC 95c Murray and Landman's
 Florida Water-SaIe price. as .45c.. Swedish Hair. Powder. .... 40 szSc Iavox Shan1poo- Sale price 20 45c Canthrox Shampoo-Sale is
 PrlCc '.. fi 4Sc Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 45 45c Palmolive Shampoo-Ssls
 price s.s.. .s.>- ,-.-,..--; f4 zScaDanderine Sale price ... 26 5Sc Danderine Sale price. so 9Sc Danderine- Sale price ..... 90
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
TOILET PAPER

TOILET PAPER IN ROLLS 5c Bob White-saIe price for 33c 7c Devon-SaIe price ...s for Soc iGc' Arabia-Sale price. ... 6 for 47e 10c Pemaco-Sale price. 6 for 4fe 25c Santi Tissue .-:.,s-=
 sG-. Sale price 3 for .6oe 4ec A P: W:-Sate price. A. for $t.40 TOILET PAPER IN PACKAGES .se Red Mill-SaIe price . :. 8 for 44e 12c Sanitary-Saie price. S for 50c 12hc Eectrie-SaIe price 3 for 33e s15c Champion-Sale price for; 38e 15c, Purity-Saie price 3 for 38e 22c Japanese priee..3 tor 56e
 A: P W. ONLTWON TOILET # z PAPER
 sOne carton of paper, complete with cabinet price. .S.M 3ec A. P. W.-SaIe pries 6 for $t!66
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
BETTER THAN CA[OME[
Thousands Have Discovered
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets T Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For F years he used these tablets .fayvsgetable compound mixed with oEve .oiD in his private practice with great success.
 They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods--ye they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy" and heavy" Note how they clear clouded brain and perk up the spirits, 1Oc and z5c a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
GOODYEAR.

Rev. A. E. Beaumont, preached an inspiring sermon. Sunday- merning in the United church on Arneriea,s Need of True Leaders. He referred to- the efficient leadership of iseoFge W ash ington, Abraham LiIcoin. sTheodore Roosevelt and pep Of. of present time. strse Fts g.i.s., .s.s. .s,.
 Monday evening" Oct. 2, the United church held the annual business meet The reports of the various organiza- tions connected with therehurch were satisfactory and eneoura ging and were accepted as read = The following off,