davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
SENATE.

IN the senate. an act Was taken from
thu" calendar and passed, which reads
IS follows: ANY soldier. Sc or or ma
rine. who has been discharged from
the active military Or naval service OF
the United States or any Of its allies
in the war aag INST Germany and the
central POWERS. who was q { siZen
o. resident alien of this s;3te at the
time of his entry into such service and
who through disability or ether caus-
es incident to such serv CO is in need
Of temporary financial assistance may
he provided for by the beard of con-
troll by method similar II that pro-
vided in section 1856 of the general stat
utes. the amount and continuance Of
"Nch discretionary with the board Of
control.
The widow, each child. raj ant. broth
er or sister Of any soldier. sailor or
marine, who was killed or who died
while in such service NAV he assisted
by the board of control. provided such
person or persons are WITHOUT suffi-
cient means of sunDor+ and ma n
tenance by reason of the death of such
soldier, sailor or marina
In carrying ont its duties under the
provisions Of this act sid board of
control is directed to co oDerate with
Ill federal agencies existing. or to be
'rcated. rs rnay he effected to secure
"ompt and Draper treatment, care and
'Ecf of any such soldier sailor Or
7arina or their respective dependents.
'he records Of any agca1'c s of the
tate shall he placed 1t the disposal
the boz va of control and al! agencies
70 directed tC cooperate with and to
Fsist said board and its agents in the
'erformance Of its duties.
r.
favorabiy a bill, VIII oh was tabled
r. calendar that provides for the re-
, IGNITION of rank Of the governors mill
/ tarY family.
! The federal prohibition amendment
! thereon, was 'eceived AMI Inc endorse
ment read by Clerk Kencaly.
Senator Brooks moved that the SEN
ate adhere to its former action in re-
| ject'ng the amendment
| Senator Woodruff sail an opportun-
! ity TO rthe appointment If q cor>c7it-
tee Of conference should oe s,iven. The
| large majority by which TIE amend
neat was adopted in the house en-
| titled the house to the courtesy of a
committee conference.
Senator Heminway askeI lieutenant
Governor Wilson if a motion to adhere
were adopted and the house voted in
the same way wouldn't The house be
Z likely to ask for committee of con-
ference.
The chair was unable to state what
the house would do.
The motion to adhere was carried
by vote of "a to 7. the original vote
Of rejection was 20 to II.
Military badges are provided for IL
the following bill. favprably reported
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
TEACHERS 81 STATE TO
MEET IN NEW HAVEN

-
On FRIDAY and Saturday of this
week, The Connecticut State Teachers
association and ether state education
al associations will have the I'D an
nual meeting, which is. to be held in
New h rHn. Clement C. HYDE of
Hartford is president of the associa-
ton.
The following Will be the program:
Headmasters of Secondary Schools
Committee on programme and or
sanitation, President n. Fl. Batchel-
Ger, Loomis Institute Windsor: Sec
retarv Louis P. Slade, New Britain
High school.
Friday, Feb. IA.
y Uncertainties Club. 155 Elm
street. Luncheon. Speakers and sub
5ects, The New Entrance Require
ments at Yale, Or. Herbert D. Greg
DRY professor of. geology; Psychologi-
cal Tests for Admission to Columbia.
University, Professor Thomas H.
Rriggs; What the Var Has Taught
Is About the Foundation OF Charac-
ter, Major Stewart Patton, Z. S. A.
secondary schools in Connecticut are
invited 10 attend this luncheon. No
tee Of intention to be present should
he mailed to Principal Charles [,
kirschner, New Haven High school.
not later than Thursday Feb. IS.
Saturday, Feb. 15-
s a. m.-Graduates' Club Breakfast
! followed by informal discussion.
sUPERINTENDENTs AssocrA-
TON.
President, Samuel ]. slawson
| Rridgeport
| Friday, Feb. "A.
$50 p. m.-Informal gathering al
the high school.
p. m-Assembly hall. Address
AUGMENTATION, II. H. Wheaton, di-
! ton Connecticut State Council OF
| Defense.
Saturday, Feb. IS.
a. m.-Graduates' club. Breakfast
! followed by informal discussion. Al
who intend to be present should no
tify the president, Mr.. Slawson, moi
later than Thursday, Feb. IS.
scHooLMAsTERs CLUB.
President Winthrop Buck. Hart.
ford; secretary, Karl Reiche. Bristol
Friday, Feb. IA.
| V.fV p ui--LodOlLLl1l S, l01 CnurCf
street. Dinner: dress informal
Guests: Henry c. Morrison, assistan
secretary of the state board of edu,
cation; DR.. F. W. Maroney state su
pervisor of physical training in Nev
Jersey. All men who are teaching il
Connecticut are invited to attend thi
dinner. Notice of intention to b.
present should reach the secretary no
later than Thursday, Feb. II. TIL
club cannot agree to furnish place
to those who do not accept in ad
vance.
NEW HAVEN TEACHERS LEAGUE
President Miss Carolyn Merchant
Friday, Feb. II.
5.15 p. m. An entertainment follow
ed by an informal reception will b
given in the high school for stat
teachers and members Of other or
CARNATIONS that are holding thei
mid winter meetings. Programme
A short entertainment has been pro
vided, as follows: Selections, Hig
School orchestra; Companions of til
Road, morality play given by Mr.. Gal
pins senior public speaking class
Youth. Grace f!rker; Life, Victori
Fatow: Experience, Lillian Eskin
|. Prophecy, Alice Dunn; Hope, Mar
Walsh; Ambition, Alicia Slator; Trut
: / Diana Bretzfelder: Pleasure. Viol
GIartus: Crime, Sophie Schwart,
, Poverty, May Jollimore; Honor, Sy
via Rosenbaum. Eth. Elizahet
kurtze: Opportunity, Agnes Fritzs1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
BEGINS TRIAL OF SUIT
FOR s2.5oO IN DAMAGES

Trial Of the case OF the General
supply co. against Leo A. Fourier,
prruriaro~ o. 'hn 10y laundry in
Bans street, New London occupied the
att,u.l.H % 5Jvl 4... -,u ~ tie supe-
riOr court New London Wednesday.
Tho plaintiff in the suit alleges that
on April ] 1911, : purchased from
tha defendant "a drums of what the de-
PENDANT represented as caustc potash
hu. which on receipt proved TO be
caus-le soda, the former having
market value Of 40 Genus pound.
while the latter was worth cents a
pound Tho plaintiff is Sc king the
return oi money which 1t paid for he
caus-.C potash
The defendant claims that he did not
repre- NJ th" commodity as Caustic
potash oHr a. goods similar and of The
same Chemir, formula az a previous
lot sold to tho plaintiff. Damages Of
S2.5u' are 5Clsht by lie p,alrtirt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13

hothersl Each 10 cent box Of Cas-
carets candy cathartic, has directions
Sor ehildren's dosage at all ages. All
little folks love Cssearets and mothers
tan always depend upon them to move
the bile, sour fermentation and pOisons
from the child's tender stomach, liver
sza bowels without. injury, or Gipins
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
Death, Alice Mckay. Selections, High
School orchestra.
GENERAL MEETING.


10 4. m.-Room 8. business meeting.
10 a. m.-Room ). chairman, Ed
ward S. Boyd. Meeting of members
OF the Teachers Retirement Associa-
ton for the nomination of a member
Of the teachers retirement board for
TWO years.
1880 a. m.-Assembly hall. Address,
What Would Lincoln Say to This
Generation. Dr.. j. Percival Huget. ef
Brooklyn, \. Y.
CONNECTICUT STATE TEACHERS
LEAGUE.
President, Miss Elizabeth ]. Cairns,
Hartford; vice president, Miss Janet
Purdue, New Haven.
Saturday, Feb. Is.
y m. Sabatini's, Isl Church street.
Luncheon.
las D. m. High School room 1oS.
Executive committee meeting.
CONNECTICUT ARTS AssocIA-
TON.
President, Edwin NJ. Roberts, STAN
ford; secretary, William &, Hagen,
New Britain.
Saturday. Feb. IS.
80 p. m.QRoom 90, Manual Arts II
the Smaller Towns, Francis W
Bracket, director of manual arts, OF
Greenwich.
2.15 p, Mart in Concrete, Robert
L. Henk. instructor in manual train
| ing, Stamford.
| 3.15 p. m.-Business meeting of the
| association.
| Connecticut Association of Classiea
| High School Teachers-Prasident, Vice
Principal J. C. Moody, New Britain
vice president N. c. Donovan, Water.
bury; corresponding secretary. l. N
| Countryman- ~ Haven; treasurer
| W. J. Prouty, Eleriden; recording sec.
rotary, ]. NJ. Kicker. Bridgeport; exc.
cutive committee. c. H. Ward, Wa.
tertown L. II. Bugbee, West Hart
ford: Miss Charlotte CULVER, Nor
Wich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
| AM STRONG
AND HEALTHY

Whenever mother sees that I have
a white tongue or bad breath she
gives me a Cascaret so the poisons in
my stomach, liver and bowels don't
make me sick, Does your mother give
you nice candy Cascarets or nasty castor
oil, pills, salts or calomelt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
Saturday, Feb. IS.
GENERAL MEETING,

100 p. m, High School Library,
room 101. Business meeting; election
Of officers.
1.45 p. m.-English. Room 10S.
Chairman, N. c. Donovan, D. Lift,
principal Crosby High school, Water
bury. Oral Composition, Roscoe c..
Bassett B. A, head of English depart
ment, Danbury High school; EngliA\
Grammar in High School. G. Evelyn
Fisher, E. A, English department., of
Crosby High school, Waterbury;
Written Composition, Francis Griffin
Cowles. B A. English department
Crosby High school, Waterbury.
1.&5 p. n.-FIistory. Room 8. APP
piled to everyday lie. Chairman, r.
wing n. Countryman, head of history
department New Haven High school.
Speakers: American History, p. Es-
ton Phyfe, vice principal, Hartford
public high school; Ancient History,
Miss Miretta L. Bickford, Torrington
High school: English History, Miss
Josephine Dawley, New Haven High
school; Medieval and Modern His
tory, Prof. Sidney K. Mitchell. Yale
college
1.45 p. m. Classics-High school
room 105. Chairman. B. Bela Whit
ney, head of Latin department, Dan
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13

Spectacies that can never be forrs4-
ten are the kind worn by absent mind
ed men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
FRATERNITIES ADOPTING
WAR ORPHANS IN EUROPE
Hundreds Cared for, According to
Reports to Pan-Hellenic Con-
gress, in Session Here.

Hundreds Of war orphans. French
Armenian and Belgian. have been
adopted by fraternities, according to
a report read at the morning session
of the sixteenth biennial meeting OF
the National an-Hellenic Congress-.
now being held at the New Willard
Hotel
One organization alone. it was
these little folk. Others are main
tanning foyers for working girls and
establishing relief centers in devas-
tated countries.
A definite report had not been COM
piled. but, according to n statement
issued by the secretary. at least $780,
0on, exclusive OF the purchase of lib
eriy bonds. war savings stamps, etc.
has been donated for war work by
the members OF the congress.
The Pan-Hellenic Congress is not
actively. engaged in legislative work
but acts in an advisory capacity fol
woman organizations that are, and
the chief object of the convention
now being held Is to lay stress or
the benefits to be derived from mem
| bership in college fraternities.
! a letter of commentator from Sec
rotary of War Baker was read this
morning. in which it was pointed ou'
| that large percentage of doctors
| canteen workers, Y. w. c. \. woman
secretaries. Red Cross workers and
| reconstruction aids were not only col
lege women. but members of nationa
sororities. and had gained much Of
| their inspiration of sacrifice through
| their fraternity work
| Tickets for the interfraternity
luncheon to be held tomorrow a
Wardman Park Inn are reported t
| be in great demand, and those wish
! ing to attend the luncheon are re,
! Quested to make their applications a!
| soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William W. White and Edna seabrease,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Franklin J. Butler and Ottilie X. Cleave. .
Burdette s. Wright of Louisville. KY. and
Elizabeth McRae Campbell Of Alexandria,
Frank Dare of Kahoka. No., and Edith
r. Nichols Of vinton. Iowa.
Robert c. Pollock and Bertha e. Town
send both Of Davenport. Iowa.
Harry T. Cobb and Elizabeth Owens. both
walter p. Norwert and Mary R. Moore.
both of Richmond, Va.
Perry +. Grabili Of Woodstock, Va, and
Ethel G. Barr Of Waterlick. Va.
David A. Monroe and Sarah r. Siege.
John K Pitcher and Al Hazel Crist.
NJ, Francis guile and Loretta A. DALEY.
Harry C. Gable of Versailles. Ohio, and
Gertrude N. Prentice of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Joseph J. Leblanc and Lena A. Gregory.
lanes D. Rutherford of Charles Town,
W. va, and Virginia Curtis Of this city.
Fred Jackson and Daisy Hill. both Of Gull
Robert g. johnson and George A. Lee.
James E. Skinner and Ida NJ. Spencer
Herbert Thomas and Laura B. Dusen.
Thomas Norman Of Baltimore. Nd and
Janette A. Harris Of Weverton, Nd
Frank Washington and Carrie Brown.
Lawton s. Frye and Rebecca Blair
Joseph L. Gardner and Eleanor Stenman.
Roy II. Reed and Pearl Lewis. both of
Glover whitaker and May 8. Slower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17

The natives of the Andaman islands
average three feet eleven inches in
height and weigh under seventy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
HEE ~
(WHAT:BOYS.CAN.BE
Forester.

BY R. s. ALEXANDER
Because Bob Andrews was inter-
ested in trees his father suggested
that he become forester
Accordingly. Bob set about obtain
ing information on the subject. He
wrote to the forest service. De-
partment of Agriculture. Washington
d. Z. From this service he received
many bulletins and circulars Some
OF these We're sent him free: others he
mad TO buy from the bureau of docu-
ments, government printing office,
washington, D. C. Among the lat
ter was circular 2O7 of the forest
service on the subject of The Pro-
fession of a Forester" This told Bob
just what he wanted to know about
the opportunities in the profession.
he found out that he could enter
the service as ranger after a briet
course In forestry in a school and a
civil service examination in the sub
]ect. Or he could take fouryear
course and become professional
forester. Bob chose the latter
He completed his course in the
school which from government re-
ports seemed to be doing the best
work in the subject. When he fin
ished. he found five possibilities open
to him.
He could pass an examination and
go into the government forest serv-
ice. Here he would be engaged in
the conservation and care of millions
OF acres of forests owned by the gov
eminent.
He could go into the forest service
OF some state. Here he would edu
cate the people of the state to take
proper care OF their forests and would
work for laws protecting them.
He could work for lumber COM
pany, developing plans for the care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
THE OTHER ANGLE
Flapping.
BY KIRK MILLER.

Flapping is getting to be all the darb.
Iexas lady-we assume she was that
flew from Houston to New York to
take her son to boarding school.
Abe Lincoln went 10 boarding school
in his mothers kitchen and got to the
White House.
Texas topper will do well to get to the
presidency Of his glee club.
In the old days before the second ''p''
in pumpkin was silent like a defeated
candidate mothers led their little kiddos
to school by the hand and said, Teach
er, here's my little boy-you'll find him
very Dumb
Nowadays the mothers let the teach
ers discover it out for 'emseIves.
Speaking of flying. of which most
every one is, Lloyd George Topped his
way to the Versailles peace conference
from London.
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
landed in Paris from the air one day
and scared all the stuffed owls out OF
There hasn't 4 swallow built it's nest
in EIff1e Tower nor a pigeon roasted in
the Rheims Cathedral since the NC-4
made flying commonplace.
There's no place that man doesn't in
wade now except the hair dresser's. He
busts through the air Ike ball off OF
Babe Ruth's baton; he dives through
the ocean like a Chink through China
ha
crap game and he subways through the
earth same as a mole trying to defeat q
fox terrier
If science keeps on the inventors will
have to invent something new to invent
When everything has been thoroughly
Invented and there is nothing new to
discover, folks will still be c1amorine
fop heatless curling irons and aisleless
street cars.
Flying Parson westward winged his
seven whispers less than twenty-five
made leaving Santiago. Grant had his
rollers creased when he took Richmond
but the Flapping Deacon singed Father
Times whiskers when he cut the air tt
Frisco in "a hours. So minutes, SIS Sec
onds and one flipfap.
It's all very well to buzz about regu.
lating the height of buildings, but the
height of the rents is what Gus Pedes-
trian wants manicured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Lobe Foreman. "a, Walter Reed Hospital.
Alexander P. Campbell. So. 1911 C street.
Mary Hill Murray, SO, 3519 10th street.
William Henry Douglass, 45, 1882 street
northeast.
william Hoare. SO. en- route to Emergency
Hospital.
Robert R. Postsns. 70. U. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Charles Arthur Barnes, 81, Emergency Hos
pital.
Charles T. Krauss, 80. ATT N street south
wes:.
Mary Hewitt. 40. Georgetown University Hos
pitaL
James Russell Fraser. IL. 1000 B street
southwest.
Catherine Dempsey. 3, Providence Hospital
pital.
George Brown. SO. 1855 Pierce street.
Clarence Wilkes. 10. Freedmen's Hospital.
Robert Dyer. 3s, Providence Hospital.
wess 1o 'o"'
Edward Warren, 90. Washington barrachA
Marie hawkirS. q. 12l4 9Th street.
Esther c. Diggs, 4S. Freedmen's Hospitsl.
Theodore Carroll, 10, Walter Reed Hospital,
Georgia A, Baker. 81, 1914 32d street.
Madaiine Pratt, month. 142O LIST street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Glenn O. and Thora Young, boy.
Edward NJ. and Gladys NJ. Waterbury, girl
David p. and Otteilie Snellings, girl.
Edward ]. and Margaret T. Murray, girl.
Vincent and Maude Marsh (twins), boys.
Sperio and Mary Mands. boy.
John G. and Emily Klein, boy.
Frank n. and Ruth X. Holford, boy.
Welby L.. and Pearl NJ. HerreiI, girl
Upton n. and Florence Galleher boy.
David L. and Katherine Z. Embrey, girl.
Louis L. and Annabelle NJ. Dyer. girl
Merk c. and Selectia A. Dunn. boy.
Maurice and Nellie Collins, girl.
Thomas j. and Evelyn Carroll. girl
Robert W. and Edith NJ. Berrett, boy
Audrey ID. and Hennie E. McFadyen, girl.
Augustus and Nancy Wilson, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
Two Destroyers Launched.

QUINCY, Mass, October 1.-THE de-
stroyer Reid. built In thirty working
days, was launched Wednesday.
The craft was named for Capt. Sam
uel Chester Reid, who gained fame In
tie war of 1912.
CAMDEN, N. J., october 1.-THE
United States torpedo boat destroyer
Williamson was launched yesterday at
the yard of the New YORK Shppuiiolng
Cornoration here, The vessel was
named after Lieut.. Commander William
Price Williamson, who was killed at sea
on the transport Orizaba, on August IL,
1918, by the premature explosion OF a
bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17

crowd Of workingmen was assembled
at the pier. dressed in mourning In
protest over the method OF selecting
Ukei Masumoto, the member of the
delegation who 10 supposed particu-
larly to represent labor. The work.
lngmen have claimed government i'm
reference in the choice. declaring
the convention that selected NJ
Masumoto was packed in the govern.
ment interest.
A force of 1000 policemen main
tained order while the steamer was
leaving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
LONDON-PARIS AIR RECORD.
Army Aviator Makes Trip in Hour
and Twenty Minutes.

PARIS, Thursday, October ia
new record for the airplane trip from
London to Paris was set this after
noon by Capt. Gathergood. who made
the flight in one hour and twenty
minutes He left Farnsborough at
ITO pm, arriving at Bourget at 2:30
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
WORKERS IN PROTEST AS
JAPAN'S DELEGATES SAIL

YOKOHAMA. Friday. October 10
(by the Associated Press).-An ad-
verse demonstration by japanese
workingmen accompanied the sailing
hence Of the Japanese delegation to
the labor conference at Washington.
When the Fushimi Maru sailed for
Seattle with the delegation a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17

and use of its standing timber and
for the reforestation of it's waste
lands.
Again he might set up as a consult
ing forester-that is, nave al Office in
large city and do forestry work for
private parties when needed. much In
the manner of lawyer or doctor.
Or finally he might teach or do re-
search work in a school of forestry.
Copyright. 1919, by J. Fl. Millar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
CLEVELAND T0-CHICAG0
!; FLIGHT IN SEVEN HOURS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. October IT.
Flying through rains and fog. Paul
s. Oaks, pilot of the United States
air mail service, yesterday made what
officials consider one of the most re-
rnarkable flights of it's kind.
Oaks made the trip from Cleveland
to Chicago and return in seven hours
under adverse conditions. The en-
tire fight was made by compass and
at no time on the return trip could
Oaks see the ground.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
SERVICE NEWS COLUMN

Do you need work? If you are a discharged soldier or sailor the use of the column below is offered to you free of charge. See that your quali- fications are outlined like the sample below and bring in your ad together with your discharge papers, as proof of service. Employers are urged to get in touch with the advertisers in this column by mail, through the Herald Office.
 Sample-John Jones, age 27, former private Co. I, prefers outdoor Work Has had experience as auto mechanic. Write care of Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
PAINTING-PAPERING,

Painting and paper hanging Beaver board and canvas ceilings. Wall paper displayed at your home on request. The F. U. Thompson Co.
 S9 Arch street Tel 1os~2, Al If
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

FOR SALE-Studebal1 six, excel lent running condition. Will sell for $675. M. Irving Jester, IS Main.
 Tel. 2109. 3-2S-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

McCallumS, Phoenix, Gotham ,Gold olflpe' Kayser, Tivoli and Gordon makes
 New Easter Pumps and Oxfords mean new Silk Stockings to match and here are a whole army ol them from the best manufacturers in the Worlo
 For the tailored suit Plain and Checked Hose. made of nure thread silk, full fashioned; ideal wearing Stockings
 a For dressy wear Lace HoslerS WILL clocks and allover patterns
 Shoe shades and evening shades in every make and we can match by a special dyeing service any difficult shade desired within three days.
 McCallums Plain Silk Stockings, $2. co to S3.50.
 Lace Stockings, exquisite Easter gift, $500 $500.
 Clock Stockings $1.15 to $500
 Main Floor.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Six secondhand horses weighing between 100 and 140O
 pounds. 19 Putnam street. 3-15-5dx Single room to gentleman. 45 Wal nut street. 3-15-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
ChiIdren'S Easter Stockings

We've looked for the kiddies never be- Tore this spring and what cannot provide in the way of the choice and beautiful cannot be found anywhere.
 Lisles 25c to 7oc.
 Silks. soc to $500.
 .. An especially interesting assortment or BOX Ill plain green, lavender, blue, yellow and <olack' MorIeys English Rib Hose in black, Whlte light and dark tan.
 Children's Plain Silk Sox in black Whlte ana cordovan, SIPS.
 ChiIdren's Ribbed Hose in black, white aho tan, 25c to 75c.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
Main Floor.
Easter Ribbons

TWO s.SPECIALS''
 6-inch Hair Bows in white, pink, blue and the popular shades; also stripes and checks excellent value at 39c % For Wednesday ..... A~> Fancy Ribbons for camisoles' vests, etc.; good value IO at 79c. For Wednesday Ko~
 Main Floor.