davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-10
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT
coIored Wash Fabrics at Sale Prices

Coored Wash Fabrics at Sale Prices
22c AMERICAN SHIFTING CALICO
SALE PRICE 15c
29c APRON BINGHAM of Amoskeas and Lam
caster makes. SALE PRICE 25e
PERCALE of fine quality in both light and
dark colorinss. Yard wide >. SALE PRICE 25e
42c DRESS PERcALEs of the finest grade.
yard Wide and in both light and dark col
35c OUTING FLANNEL in stripes, checks and
plaids Observation-Disclosures SALE PRICE &c
3oc OUTING FLANNEL in excellent stripe pat
terms ....................... SALE PRICE ase
49c OUTING FLANNEL-the very best quality
heavy weight and yard wide gfis as.
SALE PRICE 4se
SOC DUCKLiNG FLEECE. SALE PRICE 29c
45c EDEN CLOTH in flannel effects fer waists
45o VELTINA FLEEcE-a very fine fannelette
in solid coIors SALE PRICE 35e
SEC MERcERizED COTTON PoPLlN in black
and all the best coors, SALE PRICE 45c
soc DRESS eINeHAMs in stripes, checks and
paids-aIso solid colors 49,: SALE PRICE 9e
grade in handsome plaid patterns, value 45c
ward SALE PRICE 35e
ZEPHYR DRESS GINeHAMs of excellent quail
;ty A SOFT finish, 32-inch Bingham in
SALE PRICE sse
45c MADRAS and PERcALE of the finest quail
ty. Two widths-32 and IS inches. For
"'''''' dresses anu "'' SALE PRICE 80,
NDDIE AND ENDURANCE CLOTH of the
riqht weight for chiIdren's wear. Coors
woven in
800 quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE FHiCE ~
] 45c quality. ...........,.....&...S SALE PRICE ss
/ GENUINE sERPENTINE CREPE in solid eolors
and kimona designs, value 35c SALE fHles q
zS' " 'oN 0'''N--' SALE PRICE Is
a5c FLANNELETTE in good variety Of -,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-10
'BLOUSES, SWEATERS, KIMONAS

At Lowest Clearance Prices =
WHITE WOLFE BLOUSES made with tucked
fronts and some with embroidered coar<-
SALE PRICE $50
BEAUTIFUL SHEER WOLFE BLoUSES in
series of handsome models in the latest modes,
and beautifully trimmed with lace and em-
broidery. SALE PRICE s1.es
SPECIAL LOT OF SILK 6LoUsEs in Crepe
de Chine and washable stripes. They all
GOOD models. SALE FHiSG YZo5
SILK BLoUsEs IN VALUES TO s59s-We have
included many of prettiest models in good
creme de chine and dainty Geor9ette. All
splendid value. SALE PhjCEt 45!oS
SHETLAND WOOL SWEATERS in bolted styles,
many with fancy collars Very attractive
SALE PRICE SAYS
sNiMoNAs FOR WINTER USE in figured fan-
ne;ette and Pretty crepe. All designs in
both fitted and loose models. SALE PRICE $1.7e
MEMS AND WOMENS BLANKET BATH ROBES
in handsome designs and coIcrines AT SPECIAL
CLEARANCE PRICES @,t SIS 20. sas# ed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-10
WOODEN DRESS GOODS
At Prices Which Save You None,

At Prices Which Save you Woney
BLUE AND GREEN PLADS in six Styles SELL
IND rsouIarIy at s5c yard. SALE PRICE Csc
42-INCH PLA,DS for skirts. All good color
combinations, regular price $500 yard
SALE PRICE 7c
s125 sIcILIAN in navy only, fifty inches wide
ard desirable for skirts dresses
any SALE PRICE CSC
54-lNcH STORM SERGE in navy or blacks sold
regularly at s1.35 yard, SALE PRICE SLID
$500 FRENCH POPLiN-a wool and 42 inches
,s,ido navy and black ... SALE PRICE S179
soc1 STRIPE MOHAlR of best English make,
navy and black a inches wide SALE PRICE SLIT
80 so sKIRTING PLAIDS which strictly all
wool, 70 inches wide. SALE FH!Ce $1.Se
"a 80 zIBELINE COATiNGS in eolors and black,
,.,;d4, 81 inches ........... SALE PRICE: S3.E9
So. 50 sKRTING PLAlDS of heavy French serge,
sold regularly at $35o yard. SALE PRICE S2.s5
ALL REMNANTS AT SPECIAL PRICES
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-10
SILK DEPARTMENT

Smashing Reductions In Favored Silks
A GROUP OF PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS in
values from e9c to $3.50 yard, cons'Htine Of
Messalines, Taffstas and Mores in light and
dark eolorines. ................sALE PRICE 59c
35-IhcH FANCY TAFFETAS in block pIads
and stripes. Value $500 a yard. SALE PRICE 9ac
35-INcH STRIPE TAFFETAs in handsome color
combinations. A splendid assortment of these
$500 silks for your choice go. SALE PRICE $t.35
PLAID TAFFETA in every desirable color combi
nation and all this seasons goods Regular
prices $500 and $2.25 yard. SALE PRICE $1.45
Ali OF OUR $3.50 FANCY SILKS in peids,N
stripes and figures cut to the quick
SALE PRICE $1.65
s2.co SATIN RADiENT in all good coors and
black. high Iustre satin with perfect drap-
ina qualities. II is 40 inches wide
SALE PRICE S1.69
CREPE DE CHINE in a complete line of coiors.
Every shade you could desire. It is 20 inches
wide
S1.59 Quality. DALE ShiCE Sl"HS
s17q Quality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE PRICE S1.59
FANCY 4o.NcH WOLFE AND CHIFFON in the
qualities which sold from $3.50 to $3.50
a5.INcH TAFFETA IN BLACK ONLY
s17s Quality -,..............SALE PRICE ST SO
$500 Quality .............. -. SALE PRICE S1|s
ALL REMNANTS AT SPECIAL PRICES
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-10
RECALL GRACIOUS ACT OF
MRS. JAMES HUNTINGTON'S

Some Of the older Catholic recidents
OF the city recalled on Wednesday
gracious and thoughtful act performed
years ago by the late Mrs. James NJ.
Huntington Of 206 Broadway, whose
death occurred last Saturday.
n was az the time of the consecra-
lion Of the first bell at StPatrick s
church. almost directly across the
street from Mrs Huntington's home
The day was in the middle OF summer
hot and sultry, and trying for those
who had been in the parade and were
participating in the ceremonies at the
church
From her home. across the street.
Airs. Huntington realized how much a
drink OF coOi water would be appre-
ciated hy the speakers and others. so
that she had a Colored man in her en-
pioy carry many pals OF cool well
water over 10 The thirsty assemblage.
Rev. =. Z. Shahan. then rector Of
the parish. publicly thanked Mrs.
Huntington through the press on be-
half Of the parish and the distinguish
a officers Of the conservation. who
we're Bishop Thomas Galberry of the
diocese OF Hartford and Rev. Edward
McGlynn. then rector OF St Stephens S.
.r New York who was the orator Of
the day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-10
PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY
CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

At tho annual meeting Of the Pro-
gressiyc Missionary club OF the Cen
trail Baptist church, held Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert
y. ltley. l43 Mckinley avenue. four
teen members were present. Mrs John
j. Post was reelected president, Mrs
vs.. IT Whitman was the choice for
vice. president Mrs. John II. ford was
reelected secretary. and Miss Sarah
=. Gardiner was reelected treasurer.
Chairmen Of committees elected
wcre-Work, Miss Juliette Doane;
membership. Miss Maria Briggs. Wis
ting. Mrs w. II. Covey. h.. Reports
showed that whereas the clubs an
portionment toward the Five Year
rune was $3.50 the sum Of $255 has
been raised
one Of those in attendance at the
meeting wss Mrs Emma Cantle. Of
Me- Rochelle y. Y. formerly Of Nor
wich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-10
GLOVE DEPARTMENT

$3.50 KID GLOVES in clasp length. We
offer these in TAM white, black and red
SALE PRICE 500
ONE LOT OF KID GLOVES in odd sizes, There
are no gloves in the lot worth less than $3.50
and some are $500 values SAILS PRICE 75c
WoMEN's FLEEcE-LINED GLOVES which
sell regularly for 85c a pair...... GALE PRICE CSC
|cHiLDREN's SEC WOODEN CLOVES
SALE PRICE 39c
sOYs LINED GLOVES made with gauntlet.
Regular price 85c. SALE FRlCE e9c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-10
RIBBON DEPARTMENT
Many Rare Clearance Bargains

Many Rare Clearance Bargains
STRIPED MORE AND TAFFETA Rt5eoNs
whose value is 29c yard 49,. SALE PRICE 49,
FLORAL RIBBONS in designs and pretty
coIorings, for fancy work. Regularly 39c-
SALE PRICE 33
Zee POLKA DOT RIBBONS in various color
Observation-Disclosures. PRICE IS
75c DRESDEN RIBBONS. ........sALE FRicE So
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-10
STATE HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS
CASE HAS BEEN SETTLED

Joseph Rivers. formerly an attend
ant OF the Connecticut Hospital for the
Insane at Middletown. after obtaining
moned und. false pretences there.
skipped ont and obtained work as an
attendant az the Norwich State Hos
pitaL He was arrested at the latter
institution last week. and takn to Mid
llctown His father came from a
Massachusetts city and settled for his
sons misdecds
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-10
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
COMING TO EASTERN POINT

The executive committee of the
American Bar association has an
nounced that the next annual meeting
OF the association VIII be held at the
Hotel Griswold, Eastern Point. on Sept.
9. 4 and 8. 1919. other affiliated bod
les Will meet At the same place about
the same time
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-10
Enlistments for Navk.

ANY man between the ages Of II and
.. who is a citizen OF the United
States, may be enlisted in the L. S.
navy az the navy recruiting station.
1of4 Chapel street. New Haven. II is
desired that all applicants over rs
years Of age furnish this recruiting
station with a certification as to birth
(birth certificate, baptismal certificate
or any other affidavit
Applicants over II and under rs
must have Consent Papers" signed by
their father, or by his mother If father
Is deceased, or by his legally appoint
cd guardian IN case his father and
mother are not living.
The opposite side Of the street i.
one OF the things that NEVER comes t.
the man who waits.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15
To the Voters of the 18th Senatorial
District, Composed of the Counties of
Yalobusha and Grenada:

|, the undersigned being a candidate for State Senator Of
this district, after thanking all my friends for their support in
last Tuesdays primary, making it possible for me to be in the
second primary on Tuesday, 26th proximo, desire to make the
following statement: was born and raised in Yalobusha Coun-
ty and have been a taxpayer in said county for more than forty
years. | served in the Confederate Army until l was shot and in
capacitated for further service. | have worked hard and made
a living for myself and family and made as good a citizen as l
knew how to make. l was elected to this office eight years ago,
served that term, made the best Senator knew how, and have
never been criticized for any of my acts.
Lieut.. John Pittman Stone, my opponent, my friend, so far
a | know, is a young man, a lawyer, raised in Carroll County,
has only been a citizen of our County something over two
years according to his own statement, and without any property
interests in the County, whatsoever, in so far as can ascertain.
Now, my object in getting this address before the people, is
to ask them to stop and think long enough to make an unbiased
as to the two men aspiring for the place; as to what
| have done for the County, and what he has done. Mr.. Stone IS
a Young man and can we'll afford to wait for a few years.
Now, in conclusion, l most respectfully ask the voters OF the
district to give me their support and vote tor me- on TUESDAY,
II Ao'"' ""O J. BROWN.
Coffeevile, Miss, Aug. 7th. 1919. o-lo-lS-l1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15

Among the distinguished citizens of Mississippi who were
at the Oscar Johnston rally at Jackson last Saturday and Sen
ator Pat Harrison. This young, able, vigorous and patriotic Dem
ocrat believes now, just as he did last summer when he was q
candidate, that only men who hav.. unreservedIy and whole.
h"sctedly supported the Government during the trying days Of
the war should be elected to office, ne therefore has ne other
choice for the second primary than Oscar Johnston.
Hon. John r. Tally was there. NJ. Tally campaignct} all
over South Mississippi and over much of Central Mississippi Tor
Gov Longino. He pledged all he could do for Johnston and will
spend most of Inc time making Johnston speeches between row
and August &c.
Hon. Oscar Newton presided ever tn. meeting he was one
of the leaders of the Longmo forces. Mr.. Ridgeway, who person
ally conducted the Longino campaign in Kinds County. was pre-
sent and enthusiastically pledged all he could do FOR Johnston.
Gen. Ross Collins had q first cOusi I present. He stats that
the State was on trial and that regardless OF the result Of the
first primary, it behoOvcd every loyal Mssissippi4n to Whole
heartedly support Johnston. He stated that q very lar ye per cent
of the Collins vote would be found in the Johnston co' Ilc.
Several representatives Of Organized Labor were there
and enthuSed the 500 present WI the glad tldlng that their or
CARNATIONS would roll up between Z and 10 thousand votes iOr
Johnston in the second race. These labor representatives stated
that there was no trouble in putting their fingers m Johnston
and that what he promised that would he do.
Jim Gillespie, the sagacious editor of the Daily Greenwood
that Longino got out-voted as there had been so many more
Longino men to express themselves for Johnston than had been
original Johnston men. Mr.. Gillespie supported Gov. Longlno
but said now he was heart and soul for Johnston.
It was a great and enthusiastic gathering and one Of the
most gratifying features was that more than gu per cent Oh the
newspapers of the State were in the Johnston column.
Hundreds of kilograms were read from men wac" ""1| III
able to be present but they assured MI. JOhnstonS ca"'iaS
committee that all they could do would be done to put over the
able and brainy young statesman from sweet Coahonna by the
riverside"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15

ston and are not only supporting Coy. Russell, but are very ac-
tive in their support. Another thing / found out, they are not go
ing to be delivered" by Sunens- Brewer ct al stated in the Jack
son Daily News, Clarion Ledger and papers of that sort, but
have decided to do their own voting. They do not want the Tax
Commission destroyed; they want the TaxdOdgers to be made
to pay their share of the burdens of government and first of all
they do not care for the State government to be transferred to
Clarksdale-they seem to have enough of that already.
Johnston, as the figures will show, will have to get about
65% of all the Longino and Collins vote and the following of
these two distinguished gentlemen are positive that Gov. Russell
will get about that percentage of this vote. The outlook clearly
shows that Gov. Russell will win not only by q nice majority, but
by one of the largest votes ever received in this State-possibly
10000 or more.
The Johnston crowd are trying to maintain a bold front,
but their looks show they are fighting q losing fight.
Yours truly,
3-l5-1t VAN NJ. RHODES.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15
To the Citizens of Grenada and
Adjoining Counties:
August IL, 1919.

august ], 1919.
Eool;no that MANY IF our citizens would like to know, first
hand. something of the outlook in the second primary am mere
with giving some observations and facts ootaineo by my recent
visit to Jackson. .., ill
The official figures will show that Lieut.. Gov; hussed W a
lead his nearest opponent, Hon. Oscar Johnson ABOUT l1'ooo
votes. -, a., H..
I was present at Jackson OIL the night OF the oh wnen a
great Russell Qualification took place. a loren hgnt prUcesslon
ever assembled in Jackson, made the Johnston forces sit up and
tsIa notice It was a great day and occasion. The most crafty.
;n mart Of t all was speeches made by the former supporters OF
Gov. Longino, among them some of the most promln l m men II z
enund this tn no the rule and not the exception. These men land
+be Collins men as wsD feel that they cannot now support John
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15
To the Citizens of the Fifth Judicial
District:
District:

take this method of expressing to you, my sincerest appre-
citation of your support and influence IN the first primary: and l
assure you that will greatly appreciate a further expression of
your confidence in supporting me on the 26th.
regret that cannot make an active campaign during the
space of time between the primaries, but court will be in ss-
sion at Chester the Second Monday in August, and Alderman
the third and fourth Mondays, hence it will be impossible for me
to make any canvass.
However, l have served you practically for four years and
you know whether have made good or not, and if have mea-
sured up to the proper standard, then will highly appreciate
your confidence and support as an endorsement of my term, and
oblige, Yours truly,
8-15-191t JNO. F. ALLEN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15
AFA1R TEST OF THE TWO MEN

A fair test of the craftsmanship and the patriotism of o.
car Johnston and of Lee Russell was given Missssippians by the
acts of the two men regarding their conceptions of their duties
when the Government was calling for soldiers to whip the Kais-
er.
Both men by virtue of their commissions. one as a legislator
and the other as Lieutenant Governor, We're exempt from mill
tary duty. Russell took advantage of his commission and said in
effect, mo bullets for me, I'll stay here and while the soldier
boys are away will be elected governor" Oscar Johnson said in
effect, 81 am not needed at home. There are plenty of men older
than am who can serve in the legislature, so will do what
thousands of others have done, go to war" so he laid down his
commission as a legislator and went. He did not seek a commits
sion as an officer, but he did decline one that was offered him
and went into the service as a private. johnson met a crisis as
Washington, Patrick Henry, as Stonewall Jackson, as Robert
E. Lee and as Joseph E. Johnston did.
Johnston was married but had no children. Russell was
married but had no children. Both men were of draft age. Was
Russell or Johnston either needed at home? Ask yourself the
Question. In the days of Washington and in the days that JEFF
ferson Davis was making new war tactics necessary in the fight
against Mexico, which man would have been written down as a
hero and as a patriot? Is there any ten year old school child
who would not answer that Oscar Johnston "chose the better
part? ?" "'By their fruits shall We know them"
WHAT THE FIGURES FOR THE SECOND PRIMARY
According to the official figures as given out by the State
of Tishamingo County, was, Russell, 48,348, Johnston, 80, 2V6.
Longino, 80, 731 and Collins, 80, O26. There was a total of 100.
l43 votes polled against Russell and for the other candidates..
Assuming that One-fifth of the LonginO vote will not go to
the polls, there will remain of that vote 24,585. Under exis; .ng
political conditions in Mississippi, it is fair to assume that J In.
ston will get twOthirds of this vote, or l6, 800.
on the Ross collins vote, we think it equally fair to figure
that Johnston will get three-fifths of it, which would be 1928
votes. Add this and the three -fifths of the LONGING vote to the
the one-thrd OF the Longmo vote, voting, to the Russell column
and the two-fifths of the Collins vote would give MI. Russell a
total of $685. votes or practically 5000 votes less than John
|StOn.
The Sentinel wants it's readers to note how nearly the tabu-
lation given out by Johnstons headquarters tailed with the of
ficial vote and the inaccuracy of the vote claimed by Russell.
Russell claimed $4,000 ahead of Johnston when as a matter of
fact he has just slightly over 5000.
There is everything in the situation and in a close study of
the vote to encourage Mr.. Johnston and his supporters. The way
the lines are drawn and in view of the overwhelming vote
against Russell it would seem impossible for him to win.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15

Vardaman last year and Russells vote was a slap at the war
and a slap at Wilson. The Oxford Eagle, published at Oxford
and supposedly owned and controlled by Lit. Gov. Russell, made
a record during the war almost equal to the Issue which died
and whose remains were dug up and an attempt made to pump
new life into it under the name of "Vardaman's Weakley"-
very weekly. =
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15

Vardaman and Bilbo are both out making speeches for
Russell. We opine that neither one will get their old time re-
.ceptons and that wherever Vardaman goes there will be scores
IN his audience who will be thinking about the FIX Senator's
statement made last summer when he SAID, there are those OPP
posing me who would barter the virtue OF their ,wn homes in
order to defeat me- Let each and ever man in Mississippi ask
himself, "WOuld do that" What 4 condemnation IaTdan,an
puts on MississippianS! Think of if!
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15

Ross Collins says Bilbo will be placed at the head of the
State School for Girls, the !. I. & c. at Columbus. if Russell is
elected. Bllbo denies this but asserts that he viii be placed there
II Russell is not elected. Our judgment is to keep an eye on
Theodores aspirations.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15

1t was John Frierson who is running for Lieutenant Gov
ernor that was chairman of the Insane Hospital Legislative In
vestigating Committee which exposed so much rotteness at that
institution to the gaze of the public.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15

80 per cent of the Longino men will vote for Johnston and
~ per cent of those who do not will be found to be reformed
Vardamanltes who are willing to swat Woodrow Wilson or any,
bdoy else who gets in the way of the rasping tongue and the
hammer and tOngs with which Vardaman knocks everv BODY
who disagrees with him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15
TT IS DOLLARS TO DOUGHNUTS

" II is dollars to doughnuts that 999 out OF every iooo o
those who opposed resenting German insults and VINO nave III
40 resnect or patience with those who stood aggresslveiy by tne
Washington administration and the soldier VINO vent TO wal,
- nd keen tab and see if this is not true.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15

Letters received from our good friends and esteemed news
paper brethren, Claude Cunningham of the Newton Record and
w. I. Hight OF the Winston County Journal, state lat the pa
pers owned and directed by these two men will be for Johnston
enthusiastically now that Longino is out of the race.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15

Let all those who believe that their own country, that the
country whose flag their fathers were proud Of, would stab
Germany in the back while England 1and France have ner
down vote for Russell and for an endorsements of the Bilbo adj
mlnlstration-theyT do it. Johnston will get n, German synlpa-
thizerS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15

Regardless of who is elected Governor, remember that yo
are Just as much concerned as we are. If tn administration
bad, 1t is no worse on us than it is on you.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15

THE MAN VIC BELIEVES IN WOODROW wnHoM -
We are unable to understand how any man Mno I Sa4s"et;r m
xu.oarow Wilson and who voted to condemn the oDStruc.ve
tao+;cs Of Senator Vardaman in the Senate, can vote asanis.
Oscar Johnston and for Lee Russell. kusseh Vo'eu " su9.""
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-15

Remember the Insane Asylum and it's horrible debauchery
and cruelty when making up your minds about your choice for
Governor.