davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
''IS th' Mullins
 Ready Yet, Muvver?"

The in-between-meals hunger of the little lads and lassies can best be appeased with nutritious mullins made of Wood & Crabbe Meal. Just enough different from ordinary bread to be a treat-yet not as sweet and cloy- ing as cake.
 Wood 6 Crabbe Meal is ground fresh EVERY day and comes to you with all it's flavor and good ness intact because it has no musty and because it is packed in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

chance get stale and musy and because it is packed in
 sanitary white sacks Yours the first hands touch it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

Hn couLnNw sTRAIGHrEN UP
 flames Carnnn, Mayfied. Ky, wrises. My back used te hurt me at times and could not get straight for half an hour, took Feiey Kidney Pills and have not had the trouble since. l cannet say enough fer them and their great werk." Feisy Kidney P:iis help the kidneys de their WafiK in riddinE tll system of the poisonous waste matte; <aat causes SC many Rahss and paiHs.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10


BE EASILY ANSWERED
MODELS
SUCH W0NDRous THIS
NGIY DESIGNED
FANT,s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Bristol.-The barbecue of the Mer- chants division of the Chamber of Com merce will be held at Lake Compounce next week
 New Britain.-Twenty-tw high school boys of the R. o. T. .. returned Tuesday from Camp Devens. Mass, after six weeks course of intensive military train ing. The boys are in good physical trim.
 Haddam.-Robert Miner, s, an inmate of the county temporary home in Had dam, died Tuesday afternoon at the Mid dlesex hospital of injuries received Sun day morning when he was struck by an automobile.
 AIilford.-Harry Graham on an esca- pade from the Meriden boys school got homesick when he had travelled as far as Milford and reported to the local police, evidently anxious to be sent back to hs dormitory and books.
 Hartford.-Frank Lynch of New Ha- ven, recently appointed by Secretary of State Frederick l.. Perry as first assistant clerk. began his duties in the secretarys offices at the capitol this week The place of first assistant clerk has been vacant for some time
 New Haven.-Dr. Harold Hersey. su- perintendent of tine hospital and Miss Maude Landis, director of the Connecticut training schoul for nurses, New Haven hospital, have planned 10 offer a three years course of nurse training to non resident students that is, it is planned to allow, beginning in September, mem bers of the entering cls-ss in nursing to live at home while carrying on their work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
STONINGTON

This is huckleberry week for Warden Cornelius 5. Crandall, and each day he has been picking in fields in North Stonington. familiar to him since boy hood days, and which seem to produce each season as prolific as in the long ago, when as boy huckiebrries seem ed to grow on every bush. 1t is the warden's annual outing and he enjoys it. He was accompanied Thursday bY William Bellamy, of New London. Just before taking trolley car from Vest ery to North Stonington. Warden Gran dalI said: If I don't show Bill some berries. I'll show him fioclls of COWS. and either will be new to that city fellow i; don't you know"
 Stoningtcn Pointers.
 Mir. and Mrs Edwin s. Stanton have as guest Miss A. P. Walsh of Brooklyn, x. r.
 Mss Annie NJ. Denison was hostess to the Wednesday Aftern oon Whist club. at the home of Mrs Henry E. Moves, on High street.
 The line of march of the parade of the Stonington Fire department. August 14, will not inclu6e the Elm and Bay View and Point sections. The line is shortened on account of the Community house exercises.
 The first scallops of the season were brought to Stonington Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The boys in the borough shave organized a bicycle club. Any boy between the ages of Il and If years may become member by giving his name to the secre- tary. The officers of the club are: Presl- dent Marvin BoIieau; secretary, Thomas Chapin captain, Charles Stevens first lieutenant, Warren Colburn color ser geant, Harold Smith, buGIer, Francis Greaves
 Miss Marjorie Morse is visiting friends in Lisbon, Me.
 Mrs c. H. Meyers and her mother, Mrs. Arabel Orcutt, are spending week at Fishers Island.
 MT. and Mrs Burt T. Eaton and son Donald, accompanied by Mrs. C. c. Ellis, are at Pleasure Beach for month
 Miss Frances Newton has returned from a trip to Long Island where she visited her grandmother, Mrs. o. D. Pom eroy.
 Miss Ruth Mcintyre is the guest of rel atives in Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs. Charles l.. Chism is visiting New Bedford, Mass. friends.
 Mrs. Sarah MulIin has returned after two weeks vacation at Sound View.
 George Parzeau of Ludlow, Vt, is re- newing accuaintances in the borough.
 Mrs James Mclaughlin is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. '. Squier at Windsor Locks
 Rev. Oscar J. Aldrch and family leave town today (Friday) for three weeks wis it in Boston and vicinity.
 Joseph Deliigan of Norwich is visiting his daughter Mrs. Joseph Russell.
 John Ash With his fa mily of Providence is visiting his mother nn Prospect street
 MT. and Mrs. George R. Towne have been guests of relatives in Canaan.
 Mrs. Edwin Chaffee and daughter have returned to Everett, Mass. after spend ing month with relatives in West Staf- ford.
 W. D. Graves has sold a tract of land in Forestville to George Maguro.
 Robert Sullivan, employed in Rockville is having two weeks vacation Miss Glover Converse will be ass vant in the kindergarten department of the Springs school next year in place of Miss Ethel Moore, who resigned. The Fabyan Mills company has broken ground for a one-story brick building 100x50 feet on the site of the old mill or River street which was burned in 1910 MT. and Mrs. James R. Goodrich o1 Hartford are guests of MT and Mrs. W ; o. Judd on East Main street. George Davis and family are visiting relatives in Ashaway, k. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
WILLIMANTIC.

capacity, at present nearly every bed is
 occupied.
 The installation of officers of Windham
 Encampment No. 10, l. O. o. F., took
 place Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows
 hall, with District Deputy Charles F.
 Kenfield and suite in charge. The follow
 ing were duly installed in their respective
 stations: Patriarch, Arthur Taylor ;
 senior warden, William B. Elliott junior warden, Herbert L. Ladd scribe, Charles $. Beebe; treasurer, Fred L. Avery. Fol lowing the ceremony lunch was served "A l5 e~ar old girl in the soiice court in chambers Thursday morning, charged with being in manifest danger of falling into habits of vice She was plac- ed in the care of Mrs. o. NJ. Clark, as probation officer for six months. The Rambler baseball team is to en- gage the fast Windham nine on Obwebe- 1 tuck Oval, at South Windham. Sunday 1 afternoon. The Ramblers' battery will comprise Lathrop of this years W. H. s, team to do the hurling and Healy another former Windham High player, will be pe- 1 behind the bat.
 l CounseiIs Flormond and St. Cecile of tL'Union St. Jean de Baptiste are to hold 1 a joint picnic in the grove between the 1 North Windham road and the Natchaus l river Sunday, following the early mass. l Automobiles will convey the members and 1 their families to the grove from to Il
 o'clock in the forenoon. Starting from i St Mary's school on Valley street. Mem
 bers of the two societies are to carry
 their lunches. Final arrangements for the 1 affair were made at meeting held l Thursday evening.
 l Isaiah Stevens who badly injured l at the L. M. Harrison Co. shop at North l Windham, June 12, when q splinter of wood from circular saw penetrated his abdomen perforating his intestines in a | dozen or more places is making a rapid
 recovery at St JoseDhs hospital. MT. Stevens has shown remarkable recupera- tive power and is expected to sit up for
 short periods commencing next week. | MT and Mrs. Thomas W. Southward and family have returned from a two
 weeks automobile trip along the Main 1 coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic office .s Church street., Telephone 105.


 At the request of the Baltic authorities, Raymond Generous, age 24, formerly of that place and East Hartford, was placed under arrest Thursday forenoon on the charge of bastardy, the complainant be- ing Miss Marion Bessette of Baltic. Dem erous was taken to Baltic later in the day to await trial. The young man pro tested his innocence, saying that there are others implicated. Generous was cook for Co. C.. Third Regiment. State Guard at the regimental manoeuvers at Mantle last week.
 Visitors at the victory garden of the American Thread Co.,, in the past week have found the crops growing splendidly Many early vegetables have already been picked According to Supt. James M Smith the garden never looked better with the possible exception of the sweet corn which is from two to three weeks late in ripening.
 Letter Carrier Joseph F. Paulhux is back on his route after Ia days Vaca- ton John N. Smith another carrier be- gan his leave of absence Thursday.
 Exhibition dancing at the Casino Jewett City, tonight.-adv.
 Rev. and Mrs C. Harley Smith who have been spending their vacation at liar wichport. Cape Cod, are expected to ar rive in this city Saturday nght
 The body of Mrs. Emma E. Williams. S1. who died Wednesday at the home of her sister. Mrs Alec Hodges, of Hill street Webster. Mass, is to be brought to this city for burial in Willimantic cen- etery. Mrs Williams was well known here.
 It is reported that business is unusual ly good at the plant of the Max Pollaek O., at Conantville. About thirty people from this city are employed there, in cluding a number of school pupils work ing during vacation.
 T. ,1 nth and eleventh annual :H port L. St Josephs hospital, the frs, he i led since this city entered Wo fA war has just been complete one rlunle The booklet contains q tailed account of the activities of the in stitution from 1917 to Sept. 30, 1919. A combined statistical report for the two years contains the following information :: Patients admitted 1851; total nu1aber cared for 141S; number of charity pa tients 795 number of town of Windham patients g.; number of town patients from other towns 22; number of births 1s5: number of deaths 10S ; number ol patients discharged 1255; daily average attendance 3o number of ambulance calls 1e3, average cost per patient N9l6' s14.80; 1919 s1775. Since the opening of the hospital Jan. 1st 1898 up to the present it is estimated that more than 2 .0O0 patients have been treated. This does not include those treated in the out denartnent. For some time the institu- ton has appeared to have outgrown it's
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
TOILET ARTICLES

Wameels's ced Liver-sale price 6Sc Father Johns, ntedium-SaIe price He seStt's Emulsion, large Sale price
 Sl.fo.
 FIstsher's casteria Sale price 2Se HlFs. caseara Quinine-saIe price 1so Baysris. Aspirin Tablets, 2.-dozen size-
 Sale Pries 2Ee.
 EIeaya Gold, Vanishing and Witch
 Hazel creani-Sale price 4se. Eempeian Massage and Day Cream -
 Sale price 3ec.
 P5mhsian Fragrance TaIeum Powder
 Sale price 2oe.
 Mary Garden TaIeum Powder - Sale
 price Bic.
 Jer1sn's Witch Hazel Seap-Sale price
 24e box.
 Jsrsen's Visiet soap-SaIe price 24e bx Palm Olive seap-Sale price 3 cakes flor 0e.
 Mulsifed ceesanut oil-saIe price 3se Pemasian Beauty Powder-SaIe price
 3ee. -~ Mayis' ,Taieu4n Pewder-saIe price 1Sc Dier- Face Powder-SaIe price 56e Pskeeee Teeth Paste-Sais price 3sc Pepss dent Teeth Paste-Sale price Ssc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
NOTIONS

WIGLIAAHTic BEST COR D THREAD, 19e-yard spool, black CT White-Sale price Sc a spool. ohE-ouNcE SPOOL DE LUXE THREAD, value 4oc-Saie price 2oc . spool.
 SHAMROCK LINEN THREAD, 1Oo- yard spool. value 20c-Sale price 15e spool.
 BEST SEWING SILK, black and col orS-
 5byard spocl-Ssle price Sc.
 1eo-yard spool-Sale price 1se. WHITE LAWN BIAS TAPE, sizes 8 4. ,. value lie, 1sc and 2oc-Sale price t2l2e. BESIDE sELTING, black or white value 1oc-Sale price Sc a yard. INSIDE BELTlNG, black or white value 12.c-Sale price 1oc a yard. FAIR MAID AND ANNETTE REAL HUMAN HAIR NETS, handmade all snades-Sale price 1oe. HUMP HAIR PINS, sizes l to ,, value Sc-Sale price 4e; 10c size, assorted Sale price Sc. PHOEBE SNOW INVISIBLE HAIR PiNS-Sale price 4c. WHITE PEARL BUTTONS, sizes 1e 10 22. value 10c-Sale price 7e q dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
NECKWEAR AND LACES

IMPORTED COLLARS of Venice lace, lace trimmed and embroidered or sandie, new patterns and new shapes, value s1.25-Sale price sSe. COLLAR AND CUFF SETS of lace and organdie, value $1.25-Sale price 9es Q. set.
 PRINTED VENICE LACE COLLARS AND VENICE, TUXEDO COLLARS, value ssc-Sale price 4se. ALL SILK WINDSOR TIES, all coIors and plaids. value 5Oc-Sale price 42e. ALL SILK WINDSOR TIES, long and vide. all ceiors. value 75c-Sale price zee.
 THREE.coRNERED MIppY TIES, sll silk cord edge, value s1.5O-Sale price $f.2S.
 ONE LOT OF HAMBURG EDGING. value 121ac-Sale price Sc a yard. ONE LOT OF HAMBURG, value 5sc- Sale price 2ee a yard. H:tNcH WIDE HAMBURG FLoUNc- ING, value s1.25-Sale price sSe 2 yard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
STAFFORDVILLE

Mir and Mrs. Dunbar of Boston accom- panied the formers mother, Mrs. Etta Durham, home Sunday, making the trip in their automobile.
 Mir. and Mrs M. F. Hughes and two children Of Springfield. Mass. are spend- ing their vacation with Mr Hughes grandfather, George Moore
 Misses Helen ard Anna Meyer are wis iting relatives in Hartford this week.
 MT and Mrs. W, Terrill and Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Ely of Newton Highlands Mass, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Hathaway over Sunday.
 Mrs. Henry Adams and children of Newport and MT. and Mrs. c. w. Hathe- way of New York are guests of MT and Mrs. C. NJ. Hathaway and Mrs c. L. Fur ner this week.
 Miss Ruth Bosworth returned home last Wednesday from Hampden, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
BREED THEATRE.

Tom Moore heads the bill at the Breed theatre today and Saturday in Ben Ames Williams Saturday Evening Post story, The Great Accident. Here is Tom Moorea in the kind of a part you love to see him play-a regular Amer ican boy with all the faults and irregu- larities that regular boys are apt to have. You will revel in the realism of The Great Accident and you will go away feeling that here at last is pie ture that teaches lesson without nor alizing or preaching.
 Zasu Pitts, the most unique come dienne on the screen will also be seen in Bright Skies, a drama of love, bub- bling over wits good cheer.
 The Pathe News will complete this big double bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
Dress Silks At Closing Sale Prices

H-lNcH JAPANESE SILK, black and colors, value $1.25-Sale price SSe a yard.
 3s-iNcH TAFFETA, black and colors, good quality, value $2.89-Sale price $2.25 yard
 3e- LYNCH TAFFETA in colors, value sS.39-SaIe price S2.s5 a yard. 3s-INcH TAFFETA in colors vaIue
 s5.O0-Sale price $3.95 a yard. s6.lNcH WIDE NAVY BLUE SATIN. value s4.25-Sale price $3.39 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
COLCHESTER

Charles A Williams left Tuesday for Hartford where he will be empioyed in one Of the factories.
 Gilbert Murray left for Boston We'd nesday He will return with his auto truck which has been made over to d dumping truck which he will use to work on the nv state road.
 Mrs. Cyrus E. Pendleton was visi- tor in Norwich Wednesday.
 A. N Lewis and Daniel T. Williams were at Haywards Lake Wednesday on fishing trip. They brought home a fine string of picllereI and perch.
 Charles Wilbur of Salem was in town Wednesday.
 Mrs Ida Wagner of East Hampton, formerly of this p'ace, was calling on friends here Wednesday.
 Frederick T. Bunce of Norwich was the guest of friends in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Four car,oaus Of trap rock were un- loaded at the freight yard Wednesday for use on the new road.
 Earle Porte of New Haven is the guest of his parents on Pleasant street for a weeks vacation.
 A. F. Roper returned Tuesday even ing after few days visit with his daughter. Mrs. Timothy Nutter, in Whitinsviie, Mass. John Hunt ey of Hebron was a caller here Wednesday. Clayton D. Barton and brother. of East Hampton, were in iowa Wednes- day.
 Commander George Brown. who re- gently returned from the MiddleseX hos pital has greatly improved in health and was able to be on the street Tues day.
 Frank Chairman was calling on friends | in Norwich Wednesday. l Henry O. Sorrell and Emil Conlmette of North Westchester were in town or l Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

If your hair is getting thin or you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, use Partisan sage for a week and you will surely be surprised to see how quickly it checks falling hair and removes every sign of dandrutf and itching scalp.
 Before going to bed rub little Pari- sian sage into my scalp" says woman whose luxurious, soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired This keeps my hair from being dry, faded or scraggly, helps it to retain it's natural color and beauty, and makes it easy to dress attractively"
 If you want fresh. clean scalp, and wealth of live-looking hair. radiant with health and beauty, don't delay. start using Parisian sage now-tonight. large bot tie is inexpensive at Lee & Osgood's. and money refunded if not entirely satisfac- tory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
TOWELS
RLEAcHEr

BLEAcHED HUcK ToWELS-Sale prices 33c and 45c. PART LINEN HUCK TOWELS-Sale prices 7sc and 9se.
 18x36-Sale prices SIPS and $1.6s BROWN TURKISH ToWELS-SaIe price 24c. EXTRA HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS, size 20x40-SaIe prices 46c, Soc and 65e. LARGE BATH TOWELS, closely woven, value $1.39-Special 95c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
WHITE GOODS

34-INcH WHITE sulTiNG Sale price 54c a yard 36 TO 3e-lNcH WHITE NAlNsook Sale prices 45c and 65c yard. 3o-lNCH WHITE PLISSE, suitable for summer undergarments-Sale price Soc a yard. BLEACHED BERKELEY cAMRRIc Sale price 4sc yard BLEACHED LONSDALE CAMBRIC- Sale price 48c a yard. 2o-lNCH BlRDSEYE DIAPER-SaIe price $269 a cut. ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, 10-ysrd cut Sale price $3.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
COTTON SHIFTING

3o.lnch wide Fine 5Ieaehed Cotton
 Sale prices 32e and 39e a yard. 42-Inef1 wide Bieaehed Cotton Sale prices 3Sc and 6oc yard. 40. inch wide Bleached Sheetinas -
 Sale price 5oc yard 81- inch wide Heavy BIeaehed Sheet
 inss-Sale prices 35c and $1.1o a yd. 36- lnchwide Brown Sheeting - Sale
 prices 3cc and 35c a yard. 4ocIneh wide Heavy Brown Sheetins-
 Sale pricr 44c a yard. Sl-!neh wide Brown Sheetine - Sale 4o-ineh wide Tubins-SaIe price 6sc yd
 price S1.Co a yard. 45-inch wide Pequot Tubina - Sale
 price 6se yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
EAST KILLINGLY

Davis & Browns woolen mill is running three days a week.
 Mrs. Benjamin Chaffee, who has beer i'll for several weeks, is improving.
 Bertrand E. Benway of North Oxford. Mass spent the week end with Miss Olive Aldrich.
 George Pringle has purchased the prop erty known as the George Simmons farm, occupied by Arthur K"app.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. ( Spooner and son William of North Sterling were callers at Maplecrest Sunday.
 Mrs Jewett Collins of Hartford is wis iting her father, A. H. Sayles.
 Oliver Andrews and family were at Storrs college Sunday.
 Mrs. Clarence Aldrich and her sister Miss Kennedy of Providence, are at Mrs Aldrichs summer home here.
 The most successful trained nurse is hte one who succeeds in marrying her wealthiest patient,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
GLOVES

Wemen's Cotton Suede GloW:s, black, white and eolers, value $1.25-Saie sriee 75c psir. Wsmsn's 16-hutten length Silk Gloves, black or white, value 500 - Sale Eriee $1.1s pair. Wsmsn's S1.So Heavy Silk Gloves, black aHd white-Sale price sse pair. Wsmsns. s2.oo Hesvy Silk Gloves, black and white-Sale price $1.19 aair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
SUMMER DRESS FABRICS INCLUDING WASH GOODS WOODEN GOODS AND DRESS SILKS AT CLOSING SALE PRICES
 WASH GOODS


 H-iNCH WIDE COTTON CREPE, 5sc--saIe price 49c yard  7-lMcH WIDE COTTON PoPLlN, value 5sc-sae price se-INcH WIDE BEACH CLOTH, value s9c-sale pric. 54e yard. " 36-INcH WIDE MADRAS, value 69c-sae price 5sc + " a6-lNcH WIDE PERCALE, value 39c-sale price ssc q 
 ss-IkcH WIDE PERCALE, value 45-saIe price a7e a  1-INcH WIDE GiNGHAM, value 35c--sale price 2se a 
 52INCH WIDE GINGHAM value 49c-saIe nrice 70. :. yard. F " 32-lNCH WIDE GINGHAM value 5ec--sala rrice Ao, :. yard. + " s2-INcH WIDE BINGHAM, value 6ec-sale price 62c a f -
 FIGURED VOILES S6 To 4o-lNcH FIGURED VoILES, value 3sc-sae price 33c " f S6 TO 4o-iNCH FIGURED VOILES, value 45c-Sae nrice 39c yard. foF Se To 4o-INcH FIGURED voILEs value 5sc-sae price 45e ~ " 36 TO 4o-INCH FIGURED VOJLES vaIue ecLS,fe r-fee 54c yard. ~ p 36 TO 40-iNCH PLAIN VOILES. vaue r,roo ~ fo WY ae TO 4o-INCH FIGURED VoILEs value sec-saIe nric. 75c N 3s-lNcH WIDE FIGURED VOLES vatue st o. c.1n price $1o yard ~ F' ' 36-iNCH WIDE FIGURED VOILES vahe s1 75 coa price $1.5o a yard ~ 0 36-lNCH WIDE FIGURED VoILES value s2o0-saa priceS$115 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
HOSIERY

Wsmsn's Honxy" Pure Silk and Fibre Half Hess, black, naVy and eordovan, value $f.sS-Safe price sse pair. W4msn's Onyx" Novelty Hose, brown and purple, and black and purple, value $f.7s-Saie price eSc pair. Wsmsn'e Fibre Silk Hose, white only, sizes slz and 10, value $1.W-Sale priee 75e pair.
 Wsmsn's Fashioned Outsize Hose, in black, white and eordovan, value S5c Sale price 75c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
HOUSEHOLD LINENS
SHEETS AND CASES

FULL SIZE BED SHEETS Sale price S1.59. FULL SIZE SEAMED SHEETS-Sale price $200. s1xso REGINA BED SHEETS-Sale
 price SPAS. s1xso BEST BED SHEETS Sale
 price SAYS. s1xss BEST BED sHEETs-sale price
 $500. 45x36- INCH PILLOW CASES-Sale
 price 39c each. 45x3s INCH MOHAWK CASEs-sale
 price 65c each. 45x3sIa-tNCH HEM STITCHED
 CASEs-Sale price 75e each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
WOOL SKIRTS

WOOL SKIRTS, serges and plaids and poplins, navy blue, black and fancy
 s5.es Sale price $4.9s.
 $50 quality-Sale price S6.98.
 s10.50 quality-Sale price $6.5o. s12.ss and s1S.ss quality-Sale price Sfo.es.
 $500 and s21.oO quality-sale price $f5.9S. s25.Ss quaity-Sale price $1e.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
SILK WAISTS

EMBROIDERED GEoReETTE AND TRlCOLETTE BLOUSES AND WAREHOUSES, regular $5.s9 and $6.50 value-Sale price $4.6e; regu- lar s7.50 and $50 value-Sale price S5.98.
 GEoRGETTE TAFFETA AND MES. SoLiNE WAISTS, latest spring styles, white and colors, ss.50 and s1o.50 quality-Sale S7.es; s125o and s13.9S quality = Sale price $10.9s; $500 and s1s.9O quality Sale price S13.ee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
SILK and JERSEY DRESSES

SILK PoPLlN DRESSES, large sizes, regular $22.00 value = Sale price $15.98.
 SILK DRESSES, in such materials as satin, taffeta, charmeuse, georgette and Tricolette that formerly sold for $49.00, $5s.00 and $69 .O0-Your choice at $24.5o. ONE LOT OF JERSEY DRESSES, plain or heather mixture that were s250o and $S0.00-To close at $12.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
SHOCKS

SEpsea<s fer your vacation, in . wide etseiee et eeiers and styles - some have embroidered designs; others lace oalIars- and cuffs, of eontras+ina ma ttrials-SPeeiai $2.3s and $2.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

S6- INCH WIDE SATIN in colors
 value s5.OO-Sale price $3.9s a yard. 36-INcH WIDE. SILK PoPLIN, black ana colors. value s1.50-Sale price $1-25 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
READY-TO-WEAR SECTION
VOIE WAISTS

ONE LOT OF WHITE AND COL. CRED VoILE WAISTS to close at FINE VoiLE WAISTS, good style lace trimmed, regular s2.50 and $500 value-Sale price $1.e8. WHITE AND CoLoRED FRENCH VOILE AND TAILORED WAISTS, regular $3.50 and $3.sS value-Sale price $2.9s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
SILK SKRTS

FANCY SILK SKIRTS in Dew Kiss. Kunasi Kun1sa, Barronette Satin and
 SIX Peplin. black and colors-Spec-
 iai at $50, Sf1.5e, $f3.ss and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
WOOL PLAIDS

WOOL PLAID sKlRTING in a vid, choice of patterns representing val. ues from $4.25 up. to s7.50. You, choice of any pattern at $500 . yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
BATHING SUITS

Bathing Suits, in the seasons best styles and color combinations, in Neei. and Menair, including Shoes and Caps, at 20 per cent. discount.