davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30
ELECTION OFFICERS NAMED.
Democratic Committee Selects Com.
missioners and Clerks for Primary.

Donaldsonville, La, Oct. 20, 1920
At meeting of the Democratic
Parish Committee held Wednesday,
Oct. 20, the following were drawn
and selected to serve as commission
ers, clerks and deputy sheriffs to
serve at the primary election to be
held November 2:
Ward One.
First precinct-W. P. Rochelle,
Emile Dominique, E. T. Melancon, A..
r. Dugas, J. l.. Dodds. Jesse Melan-
con. deputy sheriff.
Second precinct-F. N. Gros, Wal
lace Landry, JOS. J. Leblanc, Leon
Ncwchurch, Octave Robert. Louis
Rome, deputy sheriff
Third precinct-Morris P. Oubre,
Schuyler Brasset, M. Paul Leblanc,
Elphege Dugas, Thos. Mary. Euphe-
mon Guedry, deputy sheriff.
Ward Two.
First precinct - Dennis Cassard,
Camille Cassard, Peter Falcon, Jos.
7. Acosta, Jos. G. Leblanc. Adam
i'iez, deputy sheriff.
Ward Three.
| First precinct-A. V. Tcmpiet, A
Il. Hunley, " A. Rodriguc, Jos. L,
Thiac, f. J. Won Lotten. Mike
Variant, deputy sheriff.
Second precinct--William BIumen
thai, Louis Ohlmeyer, Albert Blan-
chard, DR.. P. T. Thibodaux, Mears
Fl. Folsc. Waldom Leblanc, deputy
sheriff.
Ward Four.
Tx.
A. A. DeLaune, Philip Hebert, Jos.
LeBoeuf, A. R. Gautreaux. Wilson
Waeuespack, deputy sheriff. z
Ward Five.
First precinct-Raoui Robert. Ed
card Waguespack, Clay Bert Belle,
Felix Oubre, Clemil Brou. Armand
Belle, deputy sheriff.
+ Second precincts. r. Madere,
Euclid Crochet, Dudley Marchand,
R. e. Lanoux, V. R. Templet. Hart
<raemer, deputy sheriff. 81
Third precinct-H. A. Grant,
Grant Alexander, 7. H. Stuckey,
Nanny Brown, j. H. Brewerton. w.
B. Thibaut, deputy sheriff.
Ward Six.
First precinct. A. Lorio, Alcide
Gautreau, Morris J. Many, Desire
Falcon, B. J. Bingay. Edgard Himel,
deputy sheriff.
Second precinct-~Isaac Schuster,
c. II. Graham, Jos. Picard, Felix
Lanoux, Mrs. A. J. Conger. c. B.
Pittman, deputy sheriff.
Ward Seven. H<f
First Vincent A. Gau-
treau. L. P. st. Amant, NJ. NcCon-
nell, Rudolph Young. Robt. 0. Jones.
Nestan Braud, deputy sheriff.
Second precinct-Leo Braud, Rich
ard Alexander, Eugene B. Cannon,
r. Allison Gonzales, Maurice Bour-
:seo;s. Alcee Savoie, deputy sheriff.
Third precinct - Lezin Lambert,
George Sevario. J. w. Opdenweyer,
H.. Eskaler Guedry, M. s. Eby.
Henry Melancon, Sr., deputy sheriff. |
Ward Eight.
First nTecinct--L. r. Kennedy, H.
.. Stephens, |. l.. Odom, Ellie P. |
Braud, J. Clement Mire Gilbert P.
Braud. deputy sheriff.
Second precinct-Jeif Sevario, D.
3 Miller, Jr., John Dixon. Lawrence
Nicltens, W. I. Smiley. c. C. Fick-
IN dcnutv sheriff.
J.. ?. BLANCHARD, Chairman.
SIDNEY MARCHAND. Secretary.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30
OA!(!''l(xI5<l
immigrant and Negro Labor.

The great tide of immigration now
setting in from Europe, and the
southern influx along the Mexican
border. with their bearing upon the
negro labor in both sections, are re-
ceiving careful attention from negro
leaders. The result Of their cogitla~
tions. as expressed in the colored
press, is full Of encouragement to all
who wish the negro well.
There is marked absence Of COM
plant Of self-pity in considering this
new competition. Negro labor is
merely warned that increased ef1icien-
cy in production, and greater thrift,
are necessary if advantages gained
are to be held, north or south. There
Is no way. the leaders urge, for any
worker to permanently profit by tenn
porary circumstances except by ra1s-
ing his own standards of faithfulness
and efficiency Employment the
workers are told, ''is economic, not
sentimental. However sympathetic
employers may be. efficiency is the
watchword If employees do not meas
ure up, there is but one thing to dc
make change If colored labor
ers-or any others will follow this
advice, prosperity is ahead for them
and for their employers alike.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30
Financial Loss Due TO Colds.

It is estimated that the average
imam loses three days time each year
from inability to work on account of
having & cold. Much Of this loss can
be avoided by treating every cold as
soon as the first symptoms of the dis
ease appear. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has won a wide reputation
and immense sale by its cures of this
disease. Try it. You are certain to
be pleased with its pleasant taste and
the prompt relief which it Affords
(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30
COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION.
List of Officers Selected by Board Of
Supervisors.

Donaldsonville. La, Oct. p, 1926
The board of supervisors of elec
ton met Thursday and selected til
following commissioners and clerk
to serve in this parish at the genera
election to be held Tuesday, Novem
ber 2, 1920:
Ward One.
First precinct--Sam Cedotal. Sos
theme Dicharry and Geo. N. Gaudin
commissioners; Rodolph ?. Landry
clerk
Second precinct Robert Brandt
d. S. Crawford and u. A. Landry
commissioners; W. l.. Tcarney, clerk
Third precinct---A. G. Falcon. Mich
missioners; Chas. We'll, clerk.
Ward Two.
First precinct ~- Henry Causin
Ernest Hotard and J. O. Lorio, Jr.,
commissioners; Jules X. Leblanc
clerk.
Ward Three
First precinct-James ?. Armitagc
Paul Bouchereau, Jr., and Gordon K.
Gisclard, commissioners Frank K
Sims, clerk
Second precinct--Jos. S. Blanch-
ard, j. j. Hickson and Fred J. Lam
dry, commissioners: 2. S. Richard,
clerk.
Ward Four.
First precinct-Henry NJ. Dugas,
Jean B. Hebert and Window Lear,
commissioners; Prosper Rodriguez,
ST., clerk
Ward Five.
First precinct~-Hcnry c, Braud.
J. f. Saxon and Jos. Belle commits
Sioners; John Hotard, clerk.
Second precinct-Rene J. Scrre.
Morgan Fremin. and Wilfred Vent
zen. commissioners; Walter Terrio.
clerk.
Third precinct-~B. z. Causey, E.
NJ Floyd and Jos. H. Richardson,
commissioners Robert Powers, clerk.
Ward Six.
First precinct-Rosemond Braua,
l. A. Hart and Eugene Melancon,
commissioners; W. B. Stuart, clerk.
Second precinct - Lawrence Lam
dry. Thos. B. Landry and Louis
Geismar. commissioners; Leonce !.
Daigle, clerk.
Ward Seven.
First. precinct - Jos. Gonzales. !
Preston Ambeau and Lucicn Gau
treau, commissioners; c. Randolph ,
Gautreau, clerk
Second precinct-John ?. Acy, WI
Carl Barman and Henry n. Woods. !;
commissioners; John ". Hanna.
clerk I:
Third precinct--Louis J. DeHass,
t'has. Guedry and Jos. A. Pertuis.
commissioners Z. J. Rowan. clerk,
Ward Eight, i
First precinct-Sidney G. Cooper,
:. z. King and W. P. Dixon, COM {
nissioners: Murphy J, Webb, clerk. i
Second precinct-A. D. Carpenter, !
r., Merritt P. Evans and Freddie '
icklin. commissioners; Alex J. Kin /
hen, clerk '
D. C. BRUMFIELD, II
res. Board Supervisors of Election. t
Il, Tb;,f t,,-;,, os Fas.,ftS |
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30

A certain gentleman who owns con
siderable residence and business
property in q flourishing city in
| Georgia. few days ago voluntarily
announced reduction of fifteen per
cent in rents. The action of this
iman is in marked contrast with that
of landlords in some of the crowded
cities Of the country, where dwelling
houses are scarce. who without ex-
cause or justification, and notwith-
standing that the price Of nearly
everything on the calendar is on the
decline, take advantage of every OPP
portunity afforded to arbitrarily ad-
vance their rent charges. In many
instances the rents are increased
without regard to the value Of the
property or the ability of the tenant
to pay; but simply because it is in
the power of the landlord to do so.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30
Turn Table on Laborers.

A meeting Of truck farmers was held
in New York few days ago at which
resolutions were adopted refusing the
demands of their employees for shorter
hours Of work and increased pay and
notifying them that they must work
ten hours for the present nine-hour
wage. The resolutions read: Labor
should share with capital the burden
of restoring a normal adjustment of
prices and it is the sense Of this meet
ing that substantial concessions
should be obtained from labor to
make possible q lower cost for truck
ing in the city of New. York"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30
VETERINARIAN.

0R. Fl. r. VULLlAMY, Veterna-
@~ riar. Calls answered promptly
day or night. Office at the Dexter
stables in Donaldsonville, La. Phones
10l and 1862.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30

a*ktx XXX XIX tfkkSTH
Why pay rent? Buy Z city Or 3
suburban lot from Edmund Maufah15
attorney and notary public. Ten yea1s
to pay.
k&*4444A+44A*&*k 4 X X X X X k *kt**k Co
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30
PHYSICIAN.
..... 49, -=--ss -------- $780,
DENTIST.

nR. LEO J. sCHOENY, D nj t a |
~ Surgeon. Temporarily located at
Darrow, Lid. Office hours, 9 Il. m. to
p. m. L, S. public health service.
Phone 170-J.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30

The Chiefs job printing attracts
attention. Give US a trial.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30

cIDNEY A, MARCHAND, Attorney
y at Law and Notary Public. Ufflce,
sl1 Railroad avenue Phones 80 and
16l.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30

An ad in the Chief brings results
every time. Try it.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30

subsci4bs to the Chief.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30

Id j CHAUVlN, Lawyer and Notary
~ Public. Offices: 81 Railroad
avenue and at the Chief Office. Tele-
phones l57, 80 and 81.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-30

F.. B. BRITAIN. JR
EDMUND MAURIN. Notary Public.
Parish Of Ascensinn. La.. Sept. 10 1920.
hereby certify the foregoing to be a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
Mems Flannel Shirts
Gray, Khaki and Blue

possible protection within the 'speci- ne1 amounts of insurance required by the statute.
 Practically all the insurance com panies issue a standard form of policy to cover this class of risks. The mini mum amount for which these policies are issued is $5,0o0 for a personal limit /and s10.0o0 for collective where more than one person is injured.
 ''To make the personal limit in these insurance policies greater than s5,000 would be an unjust discrimina- tion in favor of a, single person in iured. to the exclusion of the recovery Of damages under said policies by other persons injured in the same ac- cident.
 "As the statute bases the increased insurance to be carried by owners or operators of public service vehicles on the seating capacity of the vehicle op- erated, it can be conclusively pre- stunned; that the legislature intended to give protection in the largest possible measure to all persons using these vehicles for public conveyance.
 Tt is therefore my opinion that where the word minimum occurs in minimum policy as used in the state ute, it should be construed to mean the collective limit instead of the person. al limit as used in said policies, and any policy having personal limit of $5,000 and a collective limit as large or larger than the amount required by. the statute meets with the reduire-. ments of the law"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
BATTLEFIELD TROPHIES. IN
 BOSTON STORE WINDOW

In one of the windows of the Boston store appears patriotic exhibit which has been attractively arranged by Morgan Cronin in the interest of the big indoor fair and bazaar which ope2s this (Satrrdayl evening in the state armory on Mckinley avenue under the auspices of the R. o. Fletcher post American Legion, the local camp of Spanish War Veterans and the two local companies of .thes state guard. War trophies from the battlehelds of France appear in the window display. These war relies, which are greatly prized by their owners. have been loaned by number of local men, who saw active service. In the exhibit are German helmet, a German luger, a 105 French she'll 75 French shell pieces of shraDnel, souvenirs made by German prisoners of war in allied camps, war maps, foreign money and coins. and many other relics.
 The decorators have been busy at. the armorv, which has been converted. into a. veritabie fairyland, and the ex- ecutive committee in charge of the bazaar are looking for a record break ing crowd at the arnlory tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
The Better ,ole.,

A good sized audience at the Davis theatre Friday night laughed heartily with Charles Dalton as he played Old Bill, the leading role in the human- interest story of The. Better Ole, from the book written by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather and Capt. Arthur Elliott with British army life in the recent world war as it's setting.
 Harry Allen as Bert, the an1nrous dispenser of Identification disks as love tokens wherever he meets a. girl along the way, and Percy Jennings as Ali, with his pay-tent lighter that never lights, admirably made up the other two-tnirds of The Three Musketeers of 1914-191S.
 The clever characterization by Mir Dalton was well matched by MT. AL len and MT. Jennings in the scenes that ran all the way Up to the front fine trenches and back to BNghty,
 fshey win bv the hereism of Old
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
HUMOR OF THE DAY

SYour wife evidently has will of her own, old chap"
 "Yes, and I am the sole beneficiary"
 Furrier-Yes, sir; furs have in creased in price.
 ME. Jones-I suppose because 1t cost the animals so much more to live.-Judge.
 Now that you have heard my daughter, where would you advise her to go to take singing lessons ?''
 ITO any thinlyj populated district" London Opinion.
 suitor-Please, I'd like to marry your daughter. Father-But can you support her in the manner in which her favorite screen heroine is accustomed to live? Life.
 There is one good thing about this xers libre."
 Whats that?" 1 Nobody has tried to set any q it :, to popular song."-Kansas City Journal There's bright side tA every- thing" ITO these high food pricesT Certainly. Think of the cases Of in- digestion. they have cured. ."-Baston Transcript i Church. sec that more than 2o,- 000,0o tons of ice is manufactured annually in the United States. l Gotham-Well. there are other req scns for considering this g cold world. -Yonkers Statesman. l q told the sergeant off this morn ing. I told him of we'll"
 You did? ?" "Ah, I did.''
 And what did he say"
 Nothing. He didn't hear mA"- Coram. 'ewIn you come and make a four at bridge, sir?"
 I'm exceedingly sorry, sir. but don't play bridge"
 You don't play bridge. sir? Then what the devil did you join a goli club for ?"-Tatler.
 we get some unexpected rewards now and then
 What now?" For years I advocated good reads on account of farmers, and now find a lot of motorists are supporting me. e."-Louisville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
JITNEY INSURANCE TO PROTECT PUBLIC

Considerable anxiety has been felt ey the hundreds of jitney drivers Throughout the state regarding the of Gc-al interpretation of the law govern ing t1s minimum amount Of insurance that r1ust be carried by operators of public service vehicles. Dozens of letters have been received by Robbins B. Ssoeckel. state commissioner of mo- tor vehicles, who has now received an opinion from Attorney General Frank .. Eeaiy that the manifest purpose of this statute is to give the public Inc greatest possible protection within Inc specified amounts of insurance re- 7uired by the statute"
 In his opinion the attorney general says:
 The manifest purpose of this stat 1te is to give the public the greatest
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
POETRY
TRANsFOR1EATIoMs

Lave. We nave dipped Lirs's humble Into tho stars -pubOliDg we've khsss sS before the Mono;s white While found IS whirred Nights
 purple wings.
 Love. we have trod the floors of Morn. And watched Dawn's Teeling gal
 Icons de;
 The sunsets panoramic hills
 Love. we have known them. yeu Upon the battiements of Time
 We stood and heard 4fe's thunders 4 million ticking years that sweIlsd To crashing notes of millions more. Our hearts have germinated sweet
 To beauty through each golden But now the bloorn-time days are past. The stalk is fading with the flower. And we shall seek earth's simple A reoi-tRree small. grsen-ihstshsd Come, Love. and lay your cherlshsd Beneath the touch of my desire. We could not climb the Infinite,
 The jagged heights were steep and For us child-wistfuiness and siee5- Old twilight memories and song. Love. is 1t here that we shall wend.
 Down homelit paths. grown gently Perhaps our eyes, made glad Of earth.
 Shall find the Key to Par:I.iise- -J. corson Miller. in the New York
 Times
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
KALEIDOSCOPE

Mounted on four small wheels, new device enables inyalids to walk and exercise all their muscles without danger of falling.
 Bulgaria makes some Of the worlds finest carpets, and the government maintains a school for the instruction of skilled weayers.
 A Seattle inventors revolving fan is intended to be mounted on one side or rocking chair and driven by the motion of the chair.
 Four cities in Sardinia have been linked by an airplane mail Nervtce that connects with a daily steamer for the Italian mainland.
 ostriches are the largest feathered creatures existing, ard one of these birds will sometimes measure eight feet in height and weigh 500 pounds. Butterflies, which are very prolific in Australia are suffccated in millions by the aborigines, and, separated from their wings, pressed into cakes and eaten.
 An odd and highly remunerative employment is that of those men and women who make a business of in- venting cable codes for large f1nan-
  overseas trade.
 l In Japan spiders spin their webs on 1 the telegraph wires so thickly that l the current Is sometimes seriously af- fected. Sweeping the wires is fre- quently 9 waste or time, as the spi- ders begin spinning as fast as before. Consul General Skinner has eabied from London under date of January l. 1920 that a general license has been issued by the British government for the exportation of raw wool and mix lures thereof, wool noils and wool wastes and mixtures thereof. {. If you believe Hi Hawkins Of Pound Ridge, Ct. While he was eating hard boiled egg at breakfast he found in it Mrs. Hawkins wedding ring, with "Hi- ram to Eliza" engraved on the inside. which she lost when she was feeding the chickens six weeks ago. The exchange committee of Libau Gold Russian government of Ceur- land announces that 1t intends to set up a sample fair in Libau in June, 1920. It is proposed that it's scope shall be international and shall include samples of raw materials, manufac- lures, engines, provisions, etc. The fair is to be annual.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
Winter Underwear

One case of Wornen's Fleecy- lined Ribbed Vests and Pants -Sa!e price each. 4ec Women's Medium weight Rib bed Union Suits. sizes s4 to 3S, regular $1.25 value. at... s5c Women's Fleecy lined Ribbed Union Suits. good weight, regular si.15 value. at... s5c Women's Fleecy lined Ribbed Union Suits. extra large sizes,
 regular s1.25 value. at....... sf.Oe Wolnen's Fleecy- lined Ribbed
 Union Suits, extra heavy,
 regular value s1.so. at........ $fSs Women's extra size F7eeey- lined Ribbed Union Suits.
 regular value $l.s5. at........ $t.4s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
Extraordinary Specials

 2,o0o yards of short lengths, in .''f White Goods-Nainsook Long. Cloth, Etc.-SaIe price yard fee 1,000 yards of Berkley CaInbric, in short lengths, regular value 55c-Saie price yard. d......-.. 3ee S4-inch Bleached Sheeting. in short lengths-2 to 10 yards Sale price a yard. rd............... 65e 6S-inch heavy weight all Linen, Irish Table Damask, reg ular value sS.eo-SaIe price yard l. $2.fe VERY SPECIAL! .2ooO yards of short lengths in Outing Flannel = January Sale price 29c a yard, value S9c. '
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
Mems Winter Underwear

At $1.15-M Mems E,cru Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. .iUtica" and
 Mayo" brands. value s1.S5. At Balance of cur stock of
 Mems Fleecy- lined Shirts and Drawers, value S1.55. At $179-Men's Medium Weight
 Wool Shirts and Drawers,
 value s2.00.
 At $1.6e-Men's Ecru Ribbed Union
 Suits. value $2.o0.
 At $2.1s-Men's Wan syke'' Natural
 Color Union Suits, value s2.50. At $2.69-Men's "Carter's" Natural
 Wool Union Suits. value $500. At 2.e5-Men's 'Kenosha" Natural
 Wool Union Suits. value $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

Bill. Carrying On. trio by the Mus keteers, was one Of the acceptable musical numbers, and MT. Aliens solo. When You Look Into the Heart of a Rose, brought out hearty applause. 2.
 Curtain calls indicated the pleasure and approval of the audience with the general work of the cast. which in cluded a chorus Of moderate musical endowments and opportunity in the play.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
Lace Curtains
Kitehenwear Department

Welcome. Launrdy Soap. at { for soc, Or 8 bar ..........+.. Sc Rinso (works well with cold water), at { for 25c, or a pack age .s..ss.... s's.'s.. fS Borax Soap Chips, half pound
 at ssss tSS Powdered Borax, 10 ounce. at :. Sc Powdered Borax, one pound,
 at .............'.. lSe Bcrax for the toilet and bath, regular 15c value, at ........ fse o'Cedar mops. regular s1.oo value, at .....s..s. ........... sVc No. Royal Ben Broom. reg
 IIar $1.45 value. at ........ SIPS S3S quart, Gray Enameied Pot.
 regular s1.1o value, at ...S,. soc No. Copper Bottom Boilers.
 regular $3.l5 value. at ...... $2.75 No. $. Copper Boilers. weight
 8 pounds, with cover, regular
 $500 value, at .............. $S&
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
Window Drapenes

Curtain Scrirns and Marquis cites, Ss-tnches wide, regular 29c value, at ................
 Curtain Scr.ns and Marquis ettes.. 36-inches wide, regular 45c value, at .:....M........
 Imported Scotch MAdras, in rastel colorings. regular S5c value, at ................ . Se-inch Curtain Muslins. in dots. figures and stripes. regu- lar 4sc value, at ...........
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

Drive way those persistent enemies of happiness and constipa- tion. Don't stay headachy, sick, tongue coated, saIlow and miserable! Never have colds. indigestion, upset stomach or that misery making gas. Feel splendid always by. taking Cascarets occasionally. Cascarets never gripe sicken or Inconvenience you like Caio. mel, Salts. Oil or nasty, harsh Pilis. They cost so little and work whilezyeu sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
Ribbons Reduced

Tafeta Ribbons. all silk. moire and plain. in black, white and all the wanted colorings, regu- lar S5c value at .-.-H..--.
 Taffeta Ribbon. all silk, moire finish. 4 inches wide. black, white and colors. regular 35c value at ...-..-----..>--
 TaIeta Ribbon. all silk plain and modre, 5z inches wide in black, white and colors. regu- Jar 5oc value, ats....-..l-..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
GLOVES REDUCED

At e5s-Womens Cashmere Finish Gloves. in black. white, gray and tan-these are very spec iaI value at 29c 3 pair. regu- lar price soc. At S1.se-Women's Cape Gloves, in good assortment of sizes and colors. at sLsS 2 pair. regular Se75 value.
 Many other sale offerings in Gloves and mittsns for wonsn and children.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
HE FEELS LIKE 4 Erv NAV

: Rheumatic pains, ba-ckache, pains in
 sides, sore muscles. stiff joints or an
 always tired feeling are usually symptoms of disordered kidneys. w. am on my feet most of the time and
 get tired. But after taking Foley Kidney Pills feel like new man. I recommend them to my customers and
 have never heard of any case where they did not give satisfaction" Prompt in action to relieve kidney troubles and bladder ailmenta, Lee & osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
Wash Goods

Best quality Apron GinghAms, good assortment of cheeks, reg ular 29c value, at.............. SS-inch Percales in light and dark grounds, good designs, regular 39c value, at ....... 2s- inch Kimona Flannel. excel lent showing of color combine tions, regular S9c value, at.... Seersucker and Madras Ging- ham, plaids. stripes and plain colors regular 39c value. at.... 1000 yards of short lengths in Outing Flannel, regular Sc value, at ..................... S2-inch Zephyr Ginghans, plaids stripes and plain colors, regular 49c value, at ..................
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
REAL SNOW STORM
 STARTED FRIDAY MIGHT

About 7So o'clock Friday night a fine snow set in and continued to grow gradually in intensity throughout the night. A heavy fall was coming down at 2:15 o'clock this (Saturday) morn ing and indications at that time point ed to a fall of several inches before the storm ends.