davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

The followine program has been
planned for Decoration Day next
Sunday. A. stated before in the
Daily Courier owing 20 activities Of
lheir own on this day the military
authorities viii not participate 10 the
extent desired
The 2th Band will furnish music
and Chaplain Thomas will not only
deliver an address hut has secured
the services of male quartet.
Following 4 The Program.
Music--2ilh Infantry Dond
Invocation Mrs. GcorEe Barton.
Opening address By Chaplain
Thomas.
Music--gilh Infantry Band.
a Npcal sclfciitn. Miss Malha Eseh
Rcading names Of those who per
ishcd IN raid on March o. i0i6.
Male quartet From cath Infant
~.
Memorial Day address a. l.. ray.
l0r.
Music by Military Band.
Adjournment 20 cemetery.
Selection hy male quartet
Decoration pf graves following a
short address al cemetery.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28
Strike SympalhizsTs Are
Shot IN Days RiOiiHg

BRISTOL, a. J., May ~ -Tpo
strike sympaihixers were wounded
by pistol shots and three factory
guards were injured hy stones dur.
ing The progress Of a riot outside
The plant of the National India
Rubber Company today.
The trouble n alleged 10 have
been started hy the arrival Of wu.
men clerks and other employees
whose work was interrupted by lhe
strike.
Women among the strikers sym.
pathizers are said 20 have pulled
slenugtaphtrs hair. several of the
latter were roughly handled hy uhe
'urhnd Fnnfis employed hy the com.
pany.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

WASHINGTON. D G.. Nat ~
Az effort % o,cfrld1 in1 pfasldlni's
veto ui the Republican pcarr rnsn
luton Today failed 10 lbc Housn ~
Representatives Tho tnlr was tln
ln favor ~ overriding ne veto to
i52 against Or ~ less than The re.
qulrcd iwNihlrlls mhiorly
Two Republicans Kelly pf Hrhl.
gan aud fuller Of Massachusetts
voted " slsiaiu he president. veto.
while ~ Democrats Joined ihr No.
puhlicnp majority Ia on eiIwi 10
override a.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28
Physicians Liquor Permits
Limited to 100 for 3 Months

WASHINGTON u. G.. May es.- IN
an effort ~ defeat the "indlscrimi
naln si.les ~ lin,lor On Nhyslclans
prescriptions. Commissioner Will.
Jams ~ The Bureau uf internal Rev.
enue Today issued a ruling limillnx
the number OF permits allowed each
physician 60 100 Tor every ihrcc
monihs except with "sood cause"
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28
View With Grave Alarm"
Conditions IN Ireland

WASHINGTON. " e.. May ~ A
resolution. viewing with ernse con.
eeln The condition existing M Ire.
iaNd and expressing sympathy with
The 'aspiralions Of lhc Irish people
ior government uf their own
choice. was today reported ont of
comrillec BY the House of ncpre
senlalives forcier relations commit.
Tee. The vote on the rcsoluilon was
a for 20 2 against.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28
Ecuador and Colombia
Hold Love Feast

QUITO Ecuador. May n lls
Associated Press Ia The presence
az lhe chlrf uxrculiyrs ol Ecuador
and Colombia. The cornerstone Of q
monument commemorative of the
happy termination of Use bnundnr,
dispute between lho Iva counlrio,
has iisl been laid "a the bridge Of
nnmlclioeh, nn he frontier
President Alffsio liaqnffska No
rio 81 Ecuadnf and presidcal Mar
60 fidel Sunrcf met hallway on lhp
hrider aufs greeted cnch ulicr umid
4 salute of artillery and ulleefs "a
spectators ol both nallnnalliics This
presidents delivered addresses fo
lrff|ng io The monument IS sym
hu| ui peace aud Illendshir between
lhnlr respective countries
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

JlAhliI. chih, Moxlco. May "a.
Mexican dc facto goVcrnmoul lronl.
have FLASHED with the rcarsuafh ~
The forces protecting the cscape ol
Francisco villa. The bandit. AZ Valid
hc Alendc. IN the state Of Chlhun.
huA according 10 4 mcssage from
General Escobar. commanding me-
troops pursuing Nilln. received N
juMcz today.
Il was added The bandit escaped
into the hills.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

Fnnrho Villas Ilffan oi power Ii
Mexico even A. 4 hnnh|i il nratlI
tn|ly OVER neIu||nH d|elal|on from
the new po||I|t-' n0Nffs |n rhnfe1
a The n1i|on1 IulIIfo and snufn|n1
l|le |Ife 81 inactivity aA laid down
~ t|N d, Neoana| laIics. |hc nam
0ii win h|k followers have fades
away " lhe hills and mmHn|a|ns ol
saul||nttl Ch|hnn||nn
According y a|| accounts avail
ab|e his capture 4 Sure and Ger
lala| capoclnllf a. promotion and
4so00 nwnIi hls rapture.
General J. Gonla|o Ettohaf. WIN
hAs personally taken Inc field
eea'ns| villa with command Of
1910 men. left Jlrnlnez "Wednesday
for E| Yalio. IN an hllrnlpl 70 cut
or The escape of The bandit. record.
ing 10 telegram which reached
NJ pnso Thursday.
Further efforts 20 persuade Fran.
cisco VILLA TO lay down his arms
and dlsband his guerilla forces
would b. futile. according 20 Gen
crai iguncln q. EnriQupR comman.
der ~ The defonsae soclalce Of Chi
huahna who advises the N paso
Mexican consulate IN Telegram re-.
cclvcd Thursday that the DC fnclo
suNcrnmeni can settle tho ~Nllla
problem" only BY force Of arms.
General EnriqucE had been asked
by fho consulate 70 confirm ihc re-.
port that Homer Carr. examining
engineer FOR fho American Smelling
and heflnlne Company, had been
taken from q train Al Jiininnz hy
filiiala soldiers.
Yesterday ! had a lelcgrophlc
conference with villa aud was con.
WINGED Il ls Impossible 10 make any
arrangements whatsoever. he ore.
tends 10 be commander IN chief Of
tho slate. Chieilains undcr villa are
ready 10 surrender. The only way
open "a the government y 10 fight
Villa"
Word Of the supposed kidnapping
OF Carr was received Wodnrsdny al
the company's offices Ia NJ pnso
and II came from Bernard McDon.
aid superintendent ni the mines of
tho American smelling and Refining
Company near parrnl.
The message stated that Carr,
who was travelling from Chihuahua
City 70 a point beluW Torreun. had
bonn lahcn from The .raln BY villa
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

Major General Joseph 4. Dlckman
arrived from NJ paso last evening
and was Al once welcomed 70 Camp
furlong Ne spent the night IN
camp. This morning there was a
general review OF the troops by
General Dlckman and staff which
was also Witnessed by many ciyll.
ians.
Yesterday was busy day for
General DIckmnn, rs he reviewed
the troops al FGrl Bliss. The M
ras0 Times has tho following ac.
count Of his visit:
A review of nll troops IN this
district excepting those OF the New
Mexico suhdislriel. was held II .
O'Clock Thursday merninE nj Fort
Bliss. The troops were reviewed BY
Major General Joseph r. Diclmui.
Southern Department commander.
General nickman arrived IN W
paso ni 3:iO o'clock "Wednesday
nlghl from Roswell. where he ot
tended the graduating exercises Of
the New Mexico Military Institute.
Tie was the guest. on arriving. of
Gcaeral Robert L. Howe. district
commander. The department com.
mander was accompanied by Major
A. s. Williams. reserve officer train.
ing corps officer for the depart.
menL, and Captain n N. Howell.
aide. The officers We're guests at
General llowzes Fort Bliss resi-.
drnce. A band concert was given IN
ihc department comrsander's honor
"Wednesday nieht
General Talks % noiaFinns.
Action ON proposed endorsement
~ the soldiers honus hill now pend
ing in the House OF Representatives
was deferred until the next meeting
OF the Rotary following the regular
weekly luncheon AZ The Hotel shel
don Thursday
General }. n Dickson. commander
~ the Southern Military Depart
monl, speaker at the notarian
luncheon In N pnso, urged that 10.
cal Ruierians glVc aid In securing
se0o,000,oo0 10 house United States
soldiers who, be said have heen
living Ia tents and structures made
of salyaged lumber for more than
four years.
~ described the Fort Bliss com
maud as "lhe hesl in the United
States Army
Colonel r. l. lluwze. Captain a.
N. Howell. aide 10 General Dick
mum, Rabbit David Goldberg of
Wichita Fails. and ne fcv = NJ
Johnson, Jr. were included umone
others delivering brief addresses
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28
An albuquerque Banker

An Albuquerque banker. Just re-.
turned from New York City and
claiming ~ have inside facts as 10
the why and wherefore ~ the pres.
cni and coming depression border
ING on nanicky times" adds that
among other reasons. the moncyed
interests intend 10 follow Hoover
and his class IN establishing the
open shop thus breaking labors
backbone. Win all due respect 10
this misinformed banker, ihc prolic.
tion may safely be made that BE- and
hts bank will break before the opcu
shop could exist There are 1900
daily newspapers in the United
States and Canada. aud their me
rhanical departments arr CLOSED
shops There are q scanl half.
dozen open shops. This condition
has existed for half century and
viii continue longer, noiwiihsland.
ing every city IN the country has
"an Albuquerque banker.r
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

pHll.ADELpnlA. Pa. May al
RESOLUTIONS urging lhe unile,i states
10 raiify the peace treaty and me
hague Of nations were passrd 81
The General Assembly OF the preshS.
terlan Church IN the United states
Of America Al is closing srssion
held IN philadelphia today.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28
Felix Diaz Is With
Revolutionary Movement

VERA CRUZ. State OF Vera Cruz.
Mexlco, May 28.-Folix Diay. who
yesterday was reported 10 be hostile
10 tho regime Of de Ia llueria. presl
dent al interim Of Mexico, has IN
fact notified the authorities that he
Il friendly 10 the government.
he u ~ Misanlla awaiting an op.
porhinlly ~ leave tho country.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28
HOsbIities RGtwueH Russ
and Japanese Cease

LONDON. England May a. Hos.
tlllllcs between Russians and Japa.
ncsc IN Siberia ceased May 25. ac.
cording 10 a Reuiere dispatch from
Nladlvosiok dated Wednesday, May
eG.
The dispatch also reports the
arrival of Tho Russln.Japanese arm.
islice commission al khabraoysk.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

The decline Of the silver market
causes apprehension Ia New MeNico.
Thirly-lhrce teachers graduated
from the siate Normal at Silver
City
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

halpn citizens held mass meel,
ing and raised funds for a city
rand.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

Wife hcalor at Santa Fe. n iall.
attempts suicide.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

mn n t|4 ntf100t. WHICH uat flied
q F4nNH||a A|hlt al Vera Efn1 rI.n
tents d 0|t'oN4hi etN 10 have
|#fn 4|Hh ~ I'aH''H1 fIalt4 81
tte|ol aeeeIn| a 'he Aex|faH ran
fn11's under I1hr1Nt4 Narusl
tkNlII* H0F|tnfa FORMER set1oltI1
Hf '|It |nItf|of. an1 nohrrh 81 the
NHInfn<R| par't which agreed with
HsfreN18 a.4ffIlons
General i,h||fa ordered ||flftfo 10
hna'tn 70 Ntxico fI|y N a|d Ia lAe
clearing W of lhr mystery saf
|punI|d9 fapafnfaH 1te|h
Whether F|aoeI.to villa nIl| be-
flsssel| ~ iof Of friend ol ne neu
government win b. decided InmhI.
row. Cn||cs announced sayina that
-liItlQAt ilAt hAt htaa A|,4u Villa
70 respond % |ht ulllm6lum lAal Ne
Return 10 private lit
General Obitaon arrived here Tits
oiieui0on 10 confer with 0encrai
Gales The war minister's special
train arrived here this morning and
win remain here to-day awolilnr me
arrival Of Provisional prcsldenl do
q nucrta and l1a lalanlo " the
military forces or $1,000 men who
VIII participate IN The lr|umphal
entry u de- "a Huerfa and be
forces into The eDpllal
Recent reports from Mexico cIly
said on autopsy over The body of
carfanxa developed he had been
killed by five rifle bullets. thus
apparently dlscounling The suicide
theory.
WASHINGTON, d. q. Thursday.
Nay ~ ielcslas Calderon. one Of
more conservative group Of tho
Mexican Liberal party and promi.
ncni during the administration OF
porfirio Dlnf and the Madero
regime, will become minister Of
foreign affairs during the al In
lerim presidency oi de IA Huerla,
according 10 reports published IN
the City of Mexico.
Other members uf tho cabinet
win be the following named
Minister Of War General p. Elias
Callcs.
Minister Of Finance Salvador A.
yarado.
Minister Of Public Works Ortiz
nuhin.
Minister Of Agriculture -Enrluo
Eslfnoda.
Minister Of Industry and Com.
mercc- Alberto panL
Minister of Inferior Rafael IN.
haran.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

Clayton has new ice plant ami ice
crcam factory.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

RI you want anything Ia The Hard.
ware llno 50 70 J. l.. Walkers, tho
moal complete line IN town. b-is
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

Mckinley county raised over ~
quota IN the recent salvation Army
drive.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

Recent reports from Mexico city
said on autopsy over The body Of
carfanxa developed he had been
killed BY five rifle bullets. thus
apparently discounlins The suicide
theory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
FOR SALE!
Purebred Jersey Bull
"Blueblood's
Pogis''

dropped March IL 1919.
Dark golden fawn color. 4
Perfect in every way and a.
splendid prospect. Sired by
our herd bu1l, Iris. Pogis"
No. IS, whose dam was an
Imported COW. g -
His dam is. Princess
Blueblood" No. 2o3865. She
weighs over one thousand
pounds and is the best COW
we ever owned. She is in
the Register of Merit, Class
A, and produced on, her two
year-old trial 44e pounds 9
OF. butter.
This young bull will be
sold for $125. if purchased at
once and is surely good
bargain.
We have also several 9TH
er purebred Jersey bulls for
sale at reasonable prices.
For information address,
GALE JERSEY FARMS
L. H. Gale
South Londonderry, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30

WANTED-Ra furs. We are in a.
position TO pay highest market price.
Orders taken for all kinds of dressed
furs made ftom fancy, northern skins.
II. L. Jones', Kinson's harness shop, %
Flat st, ,Brattleboro. 3O3- If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
WANTED.

WANTED Furniture salesman. Per-
manent position for temperate, reliable
man. Apply by letter to Burgers Furni-
ture Store, Schenectady, N. 52-53
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30

WANTED-Kitchen man. Hoadleys
Cafe. 46-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30

WANTED--Dish washer. Hoadley s
Cafe. Do tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30

WANTED-Cashie and bookkeeper.
Steady position and good pay for combe-
tent man who can furnish first class ref
eTence and bond. State. aye, nationality
and full particulars in first letter to
Burgers Furniture Store, Schenectady.
n. Y.f sssss"sesss-, 52-53
s1oIsSxss xsssgapSssz-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30

Susan B. Anthony, whose centenary is
about to be celebrated, was the first A.
mcrican suifragist to be arrested for her
principles In order to test the Four
teenth and Fifteenth amendments, she
cast ballots at the state and congressional
elections at Rochester in 1872 She was
indicted for Illegal voting and fine I'M
posed She detiantly refused to pay the
fine but was never jailed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30

WANTED-Waitress at the Brooks
House. -,-s-.-, 37-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30

WANTED-In inexperienced and expe-
riencea girls on poeketbooks, sitcher and
operator on Fortuna Skiying machine.
Steady work, excellent pay. Ask for Mr..
Fred Sehweppe, New England Leather
Good Co, 2l6 Worthington St., Spring
field, Mass 52.57*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
APARTMENT TO LET

To let at once,v , reconsideration ed
apartment on Main street, Large hv-
ing room, bed room, kitchen, gas stove,
cte.; $50 per. month by year only, for
reliable people. Suitable for man and
wi fe,t or two women. Young people
preferred. Address for particulars,
Rooms, Reformer Office.s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
PUBLIC NOTICE.

BY authority of Section 6351 of the
cneral Laws of Vermont, / hereby de-
clare that portion of West River, So
called, located south of Williamsvillc
Station in the town of Dummerston
to as far south as the iron bridge across
said river near John Taft s residence
in said town, closed to all fishing from
May LIST, 1920 to June 18th, 1920.
LINUS LEAVENS.
Fish and Game Commissioner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
WANTED.

Franklin stove. Tel. 3l2-l2.
52-54
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Wash Goods Department

49c ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAMS, in plaids, stripes and solid colors. Width S2 inches
 2Is YARDS FOR s1.0o s9c DRESS GINGHAMS, in checks and nlaids. Width 27 inches and excellent value
 sIz YARDS FOR st.oo 45c GENUINE RIPPLETTE in all colors. Requires no ironing. Width 30 inches
 3 YARDS FOR $1.oO 35c OUTING FLANNEL, of good weight, in 10 to 20 yard lengths. It is 27 inches wide and we Will cut any desired length
 4 YARDS FOR St.ea ssc PASTORAL SUITING, in wool effects. Width 36 inches
 2La YARDS FOR $1.oo ssc SAMSON HOLLAND sU1TNG, in good colored mixtures
 3Ia YARDS FOR $1.oo 2sc STAPLE APRON BINGHAM
 { YARDS FOR s10o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Mems Furnishings
Department

DePGunenC Ssc BEACON sPLEF-Foo SoeEs in all sizss-7
 3 PAIRS FOR s1.ep 2sc MEDIUM WEIGHT SOCKS, in black and colors. All sizes
 4 PAIRS FOR i1.oo s5c FIBRE SILK FoyR-N- HANDs-washahls-
 { FOR $f0o MENS SILK FOUR =N-HARYz in many handsome styles and col brings. $1.25 and s1.50 values
 ONLY s.M ONE LOT OF SILK FoUR-N- HANDS-seh regularly for 76c-
 2 FOR S1.oo CoRLdss COON BRAND COL LARS-Any and all styles of this popular brand of 25c eoIlars-
 5 FeR st.m ONE LOT OF FINE SUSPEND ERS-sold regularly for 75c-
 2 PAIR FOR $10o ONE PAIR 0F SMK-P1.ATED SOCKS and ONE PAIR OF BoS- TON CARRIERS = combination worth f134-
 ONLY $1no
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Toilet Goods Department

FAULTLBSS WEAREVER HOT WATER BOTTLEs,in the 2-quart size. Guaranteed. Regular price s1.25
 ONLY si.oo WALDORF TOILET PAPER-sold regularly for 10c a roll
 12 FOR s1.eo SCOTT TISSUE TOILET PAPER sold regularly for 2oc-
 6 FOR sf!oo JAPANESE TISSUE, of the best quality and worth 22c-
 5 FOR s1.eo SIPS MAvIs' TOILET WATER
 ONLY $1oo s1.25 MAVIs ExTRAcT-1 eunce=
 ONLY S1o0 WooDBURY's SOAP
 2 FOR s10 PALMoLIvE SOAP
 ii FOR s1oa fSc CoLGATEs BATH TABLETS
 ii FOR $f.ee Sc GOBLIN HAND SOAP
 13 FOR $5.e0 12A ROSE GLYeERINE SOAP
 12 FOR $1.o0 KoLYNos TOOTH PASTE
 5 FOR $1.oo sa.5s cgTEx MANICURE sEFs=
 ONLY $1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
White Goods and Domestics

TURKISH TOWELS, of good size and worth 25c each
 FOR >$1.o0 TwTLLED COTTON ASH, worth 1sc a yard
 7 YARDS FOR st.oo PLAID CRAsH-part linen and worth S2c a yard
 4 YARDS FOR $1.oo BROWN CRASH, worth 25c a yard
 5 YARDS FOR $1.0o TURKISH BATH MAT, of good size. Your choice of pink, blue. green and tan. Worth $1.25-
 YOUR CHOICE s1,oo PILLOW CASES, worth S5c apiece. Good cotton and 45 by S6-inch size.
 2 FOR $1.oo BLEACHED DOMET FLANNEL. Regular price 25c yard
 5 YARDS FOR $1.oo YARD WIDE BLEACHED cor TON. Regular price BIC a yard
 3Ia YARDS FOR $1.oo 31k YARDS UNBLEACHED cor TON, which should sell for $1.2-
 ONLY $1.o0 PILLOW CASES, worth 45c each. Two sizesA2 by 36 or 45 by Ss-
 3 FOR s1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Hosiery and Underwear

Hosiery and Underwear
 Department WoMENs COTTON VESTS AND DRAWERS, of medium weight = SIPS and s1.35 qualities
 ONLY $1.oo 4 GARMENT WeMEN's LIGHT " Fl G H T VESTS-low neck and sleeveless, in sizes 5 and g only, Worth 5se each
 3 FOR s1eo CHILDREN'S HARVARD MILLS UNDERWEAR. Half wool and half cotton Vests and Pants, in sizes 5 and $. Regular SIZE quality
 oNLY s4.oo CHLDREN'S F44EECED UNDER WEAR-Vests and Pants, worth 5sc 65c and 75c garment
 2 FOR $1.oo WoMEN's ouTsIzE SILK LIsLE HOSE in gray and brown. Reg ular price ssc-
 2 PAIR FOR s1ao woMENs oUTsIzE COTTON HOSE. Seamless knit, in black only. Regular Ssc Stockings
 PAIRS FOR s1,e9 WOMEN'S FIBRE SILK HOSE, in black and white only. Regular price 75c-
 2 PAIR FOR $1.oo WoMEN'S SILK HOSE, in black and white only. Made with seam in back, and seamless foot. Reg ular s1.50 and s1S5 qualities
 ONLY $1.oo INFANTS CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, in white only. Sizes 51a, s, and s1k. Regular price 5sc
 2 PAIR FOR s1.oo INFANTS COTTON HOSE. in black, white and tan. Regular 2ac a pair
 4 PAIR FOR s1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Dress Goods Department

 BLACK AND WHITE PLAIDS, in two different styles. Worth s1.00 a yard. Width 42 inches
 1I4 YARDS FOR $1.oo $1.5O SUITINGS AND DRESS FABRICS. An odd lot comprising Koites, Lansdownes, Granites, Mohairs, Crepes. etc.
 ONLY $1.o0 A YARD s4.oo COATINGS - French Boucle weave, in three good color combina- tions. The right weight and weave for children's wear
 ONLY $t.00 A YARD YARD-WIDE PLA1Ds, in green and blue combinations. Worth s5c a yard
 ? YARDS FOR $1.Oo s1.oo of on all $500 Purchases. $20o Off on all s1e.m Rurchases $500 Off on all $15.oo Purehases WHEN GOODS ARE NOT AL READY ADVERTISED AT SALE
 PRICES.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Muslin Underwear and Infants Wear Department

 Infants Wear Department FLESH COLOR BLooMERs. trim med with flet lace and ruffe. We sell these regularly for s1.5e-
 ONLY $1.oo LOW NECK NIGHT ROBES, of the regular $2.oO grade. A selection of very pretty night robes ef splendid quality and appearance-
 ONLY $1.oo INFANTS WEAR B A R G AIN TABLE. On this table we have placed miscellaneous assortment of Rompers. Short Night Gowns, and Boys Suits. The regular prices of these garments run from $1.5O to $3.50-
 YOUR CHOICE FOR s1.oo RED CROSS APRONS, which we have been selling at $2.e0 and $2.5o. Can be used as Bungalow Aprons
 YOUR CHOICE FOR s1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Art Goods Department

ALL s1.50 STAMPED PACKAGE GOODS, with material for em-
 ONLY $1.o0 ALL KNITTING YARNS, which have been selling for $1.45 hank. Silk finish
 ONLY $1.o0 KASHMERE YARNS, in all the new shades. Regular price $1.50-
 ONLY $1.oe FULL SIZE STAMPED TOWELS
 2 FOR $1o0 ONE STAMPED Se-INCH CENTER with 10 skeins of silk for embroid- ering-
 COMPLETE FOR S1!so
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Women's Neckwear
 Department

Department ORGANDIE VESTEEsS, in the very newest and gmartest styles, very prettily trimmed with laeeA Yal,aea tl.35 and $1.6N-
 ONLY siop oRGANDIE CeLLEARs AND eoL- LAR SETS. Pretty rolled and flat collars and dainty sets. worth from ssc to 7sc-
 FOR s1as MEMS 25c COTTON HANDKER- CHIEFS
 s FOR slm WOMEES PURE LINEN HAND KERGNHHEFs- N Intended for sale at 25c-
 $ FOR sam Stationery Department s1.5O BOSTON PENCIL sHARPEN- ERS-
 ONLY $1.oo DAINTY TTNFSa PAPEFERIBa, containing one aNire of paper, and envelopes, in 9 variety of pleasing shades. Value ase-
 5 FOR st.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Silk Department

DIX OePaFtmenL YARD-WTDE PLAIN TAFFETAS, in light colorings, regular price from $2.0O to $2.50 a yard
 ONLY $1.oo A YARD ODD LOT OF FANCY SILKS, con- taintng Tafetas, Fancy Chiffons, Foulards, etc.-values up to $2.5o a yard
 ONLY $tno A YARD s7.eo CORDUROY, in black, beaver, and garnet. All s2 inches wide
 ONLY $f.0o A YARD SPORT PONGEES. in handsome stripes and figures. All silk and 8 inches wide-regular price $1.79-
 ONLY S1.oo A YARD ANY PURCHASE OF SILKS NOT ADVERTISED, AT SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY PRICES, WE WILL DEDUCT s1oo FOR EACH $500 PURCHASED
 s1-oe or on Every $500 Purchase. $z.No on on Every 5000 Purchase. ;3Oo Of on Every $15.oo Purchase.