davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
PLAN TO AID oRINNELL.
Organize to Raise Marshall County.
Quota Of 500. 600. a.

; Organize to Raise Marshall County's
Quota Of $4,000.
Attic few attended the meeting at
the Y. NJ. C. A. Wednesday night
plans were perfected for raising Mar
shall county's quota Of $4,000 toward
the 1880. 900 endowment fund need
"a by Grinnell College to continue its
great educational work in the face OF
doubled expenses and fixed rates of
interest upon It's invested funds. The
new Baptist College, being projected
at Dies Moines. will receive nearly
$4,000 from the general fund Of $780,
900 raised recently by the Baptists of
this city, and It was thought that the
magnificent educational work being
done by the college at Grinnell would
make an equal appeal to its friends
in this county.
F. Z. Meeker is acting as chairman
OF district composed Of several
counties In this part Of the state, and
Mrs. c. G. St. Clair Is acting as local
chairman FOR this county. Pledges
will be solicited for I'VE payments
covering period Of four years, and
also for property to be trusted with
the college for life whereby an income
OF per cent is paid the donor dur
, ing his life and the property goes to
the college as a legacy when the
donor dies.
Solicitation will be made among all
who are interested in aiding educa-
tional work 50 near to Marshalltown,
irrespective of church or college eaf-
Citation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
JUNE 10, 1920.

tablespoon hot water, one cup rnisins
and rAlt meats, citron may be added
if desired and three cups flour. Mix
together and let raish three hours.
Bake one hour in moderate oven Miss
Pearl Allen r. r. n. Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
BREAD SPONGE CAKE,

Two cups light bread sponge. two
cups sugar. two eggs, ono cup lard
or butter. one teaspoon each CHINA
mon, allspice and nutmeg. One level
tablespoon soda dissolved in three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
LOCAL FANS" At MATCH.
Party From City Attends Caddock.
Lewis Wrestling Bout.

Lewis Wrestling Bout.
A dozen or more local men attend
ed the Caddock- Lewis wrestling
match at Des Moines Tuesday night
Caddock won the first and third and
Lewis the second fall. Those from
this city who were there were Dwight
II. and J. l.. Denmead, DR.. d. A. Col
lison. DIR. r. r. Hansen. \. FL e,
Matthews, Adolph Pfleiger, j. ri
Douglas, DR.. r. F.. French, DR.. |. 3.
Lynx, Carl Larson, F. b. Ingersoll
J. w. Stouffer. B. c. Whitehill and
II. j. Rodgers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10
ELkS PURCHASE LOT.
Expect to Erect Monument In River
side For Dead,

" s'0SS V'OTf0FTSITI III FTVcF-
side For Dead.
The Elks lodge has purchased a lot
in Riverside cemetery, the first to be
sold In Linnwood section, near the
Second avenue entrance The lot pur-
chased Is OF about $500 square feet
ana is one of the choicest sites in the
new section OF the cemetery. A
monument to the members of the
ORDER buried in Riverside will be
erected later at cost Of approx
mately $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

David b. Coulton. aged 80, and
Luetta NJ. Zahina. aged q. both Of
this city.
Arleigh Eacrett, aged 80, of Bill
lings. Mont, and Idella b. Bruce,
aged q, of this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

and may be caught over and over
again.
This is true craftsmanship, and it
is to be hoped that the barbless hook
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-10

DR.. Graham. osteopath. Masonic
Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

q - ham .Krug. on Valley street extension. of all encumbrance. This property. some of which had been taken over, by the city while owned by the Dwyer fam fly for use as street left naIrow strip of land that could not be used for any purpose. When the city .obtaihed this property 1t paid nothing for 1t but there remains an assessment on the property and it is on the list as assessed for s7s.36 while big piece. of property nearby with buildings on 1t Is assessed for but s5S25. All Attorney Kelley ask ed for was a release; by the: city fEon this unfair assessment so that MT. .krug could pay up the last payment on mortgage to the Dwyers- and take over the property. free sfrmo ali incufnbrapce. Corporation Counsel William A. King stated that the assessment was made under the old ruling and was unfair It was thereupon voted that the property be freed from said encumhrance and the meeting adjourned '
 Mrs. Ralph COivm. of Ha1Apten, now patient at St. Joseph.s hospital, this city. suffering with a compound. fracture of the skull was reported as resting comfortably late Friday night, but her condition is serious and ffttie@ hope is held for her recovery. s,4sss. s.t
 Mrs. Colvin was injured Thursday night when the team in which she was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
HOSIERY SECTION

Soc Chiidren's Black and Brown RiA.
 bed Stockinss--Nsw 33e pair. E.. 59c Boys Heavy Ribbed ssoekinss,
 black, sizes to 1oLx-New 80 pr. Women's 25e Black cettea Stoeainss
 --Now 1Sc pair.
 Wensn's 35e Black csetsn Stockings
 Now 25e a pair. Women's soc Bursen Sseekinas, sec
 onds-Now 2Sc pair.
 Women's ssc Burssn Stockings, first
 quality-Now soc pair. ~'~ Women's 75e BursSn Steokin5gss, white split soie-NoW .59e pairs, Wemen's 75e Bursen stsekitss,y rib- bed tops-Nosx 5se a pais. ss.-,, Women's StOo Bursefs s Stsckinss,
 black wecl-kcw 70e . pair. Women's sf.25 Heather Mtx4ure- -Ns,x S98c . pair. .sss. Wsmsn's s1.75, Heather Mixturs-2ksw $1.3s pair. .#.;.sssz. Womsn's s1.es Hsattsr MixtGrsrN Nsss S1.bs . pair. ' as Women's s2.2s Heather Missurv- -slasss S1.89 . pair. ;.s. s.-- s.. ' ', F'. x Women's sf.so Phoenix silk Sssekinsa --New Sf-a5 . pair. .Ss.. Wen,en's s2.to Phoenix silk stsekirss ] --Now $1.66. 4 .t.15 | Nomen's s2.eo Phe.aixs Silk skse.<iass
 --Now &2.s5 pair. s.ss.. '.S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Davis Theatre.

The quality of human interest the thing which reaches into the innerrost depths of the spectators soul and grirs the heart strings. Is prominent ia Sand :" a new Paramount Aircraft c.c- ture produced by and starring William & Hart, which will be presented at the Davis theatre, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
 ' Sand r' has double meaning. The story is laid in the land where the desert sands come up to meet the sea 1t is the story, moreover. of a mans grit
 Lambert Hiliyer wrote the scenario and also directed. The original story was by Russell A Boggs and was csIi- ed ''Dan Kurrie's Inning" hut Mir. HIli- yer and MT. Hart with the nne caDe. have given it life. vitalized 1t. made it thing to remember and to enjoy.
 How Dan Kurrie. misunderstood. al most loses the girl he loves and whose loss he seeks to assuage in his love for his Pinto Pony how he outTEits a william, saves a treasure train and does number less feats. of daring and achieving the ends. of justice and retrieving hts own happiness. make an enthralling drama that Is typically Hartesque. The big extra attraction win be Alice ! Brady in '"The New York Idea" e story on modern society. Miss Brady Wili J show some magnificent gowns that win startle the natives of Norwich We will also show the popular Paramount Mag azine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
COLCHESTER

Mir and Mrs. Garry Weir left Wednes- day fo rtheir home in New Hartford, where they will spend the winter. Mir. Weir was engineer on one of the steam shovels on the state road pit
 Mir. and Mrs. Selden F. Sears were guests of relatives in Rocky Hill over Thanksgiving.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Baker were the guests Thursday of their sons in New Britain.
 The annual meeting of the Congrega- uonal church was held in the chapel, Thursday afternoon.
 Edward Kelly of New Haven was the guest over Thanksgiving of his aunt Miss Nora Kelly.
 Jacob Horowitz was h Norwich on Wednesday.
 William H. Ryan. superintendent of the work Son the new state road. spent Thanksgiving with his lmily at theii home in Norwalk.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester, wal visitor here Wednesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Timothy Nutter Of Whitinsville. Mass. were guests of Mrs Nutter's parents. Mir. and Mrs. A. F Roper. over Thanksgiving. A successful fair and entertainmen was given in Grange hall for the oene ! .t of St Andrews parish, Nednesda! and Thursday evenings. Before the danc | Ing each evening an entertainment plays and music was given. A featur' Yas the singing of Miss Catherine Con way of New Y~rk and the singing an' dancing of Mrs. William Curgenvea. Mu vic was furnished by an orchestra, Mis- Authier. piano; Joseph Jackson violin F. s. Jackson, cornet and Alfred Sriiu | drilrns
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
PLAINFIELD

Mir and Mrs F. r. Buell., William Buell. and George Dawley were visitors Sunday with MT. Buell's father, Henry Buell., and his family in Eastford
 Rev. A. w Gary<ick, pastor of the Con grecational church. is going to leave the church the ' ter part of January. MT Rarwicl has done great work here lie has accepted a call in Illinois. where Congregational ministers are few. Best wishes will go with him from the local church to his new field.
 A family Thanksgiving dinner was served at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Wil- liam Harvey. The regular old-fashioned feast was enjoyed by Misses Onderdunk and Lynch, who make their home with MT. and Mrs. Harvey, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Hall. Misses Ruth A. and Evelyn Hall, William Hall, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Buell.. William Buell. and Irving Dawley ei Plainheld, Alfred Onderdunk Of BreTs- ter's Neck and Miss. Rachel Ondercunk of New London
 Frank L. Davis, county agent and Frank stromberg of Putnam were at the home of Mrs. Edith NJ. Kennedy planning inc program of the next meeting of Wind raln County Farmers association. to be held Dec. Sd in Odd Fellows hall, Put ram. The speakers announced for the meet ng are Horace W. Tinkham Of War ren. R. l.. and Miss Ida Harrington, home demonstration leader, of Rhode Isl and. daughters, Marion, Georgette ;Cd Nellie Evelyn. of Plainheld and Raymond Hurneo of Central Village dined Thanks eiv ng day with Mir and Mrs. Albert & Kennedy,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
KITCHENWARE SECTION
 SECTION

Mop Handles, regular 2sc quality - Now 21e. All Copper, Nickel Plaited Tea Ret. ties, No. 8 and 9-$3.25 and $3.50 quality-Now S2.69. Heavy Tin Wash Boilers, copper bot tom, No. and 9-S3.25 and $50 qusIity-Now $2.69.
 S4.50 quality, heaVy-NoW $3.6S. All Copper Wash Boilers, regular S6.99-Now $5.5o. 12-quart size Galvanized Water Pail, 60e quality-Now 45c. 12-euart size Heavy Tin Water Pail, 75c quality-Now 59c.
 S1.10 quality-Now Sec. Rotary Flour Sitter, 3oe quality --New 19e.
 2-in-i Shoe Polish, black, t5e quality -Now 1oc box. Bon Ami, 15e cake-Now 10c. s1.5o Liquid Veneer Mep-Now sis s150 O'Cedar Mop-Now $1.f9. 1oe Fibre Chair Seats-Now Sc. Thin Blown Water Tumblers, 69c quality-Now 4ec a dozen. 4-quart Mixing BowIs-Now 45e. and 8qt. Mixing 8owIs-Now $f.5 112 pieces, Decorated Dinner Set, vAIu, Sf5.00-Now $5S.50 a set. 1f2 pieces, Decorated Dinner Bet, sois trinmsd-Special $39.00. Near Cut Glass, including s-ineh Ser.
 y Bowl, Footed Fern Dish, orans,
 Bowl, Sugar and Creansr, CeIer, Tray, 1o-ineh Vase-Speeial at 5s' each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
PRESTON CITY.

last Sunday the Preston City churches united in a Thanksgiving servlce at the Congregational church in the morning. Rev. F. W. Tholen, pastor of the Baptist church. preached the sermon and chose Psl. 1o? 43, as his text, ''Whoso is wise and will observe these things, even they shall understand the loving kindness of the Lord" In the evening union ser vice was held at the Baptist church.
 On St nday morning the CongreGahon"i church will take up ar offering for Ihe Near East relief.
 Mrs. r. w Tholen has gone to New York to see Midshipman F. H. Tholen- who was at the Army and Navy football game
 Tie Baptist church is to make an of- fering Sunday morning for denomination al benevolence. About s300 must be raised to equal the amount raised last year.
 The young people of the Baptist Sun day school are preparing an entertaining program to be given early in December 4 clam chowder wifi be served
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

field. Herbert IL Bowers and Andrew J. Bowers of Mansfield Depot There are g grandchildren and three greatgrand- children.
 At the First Baptist church. Sunday, Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor. will preach at 1O.45 a., m. Church school for the study of the Bible meets at noon. Christian Endeavor Society meets at 6 o'clock, leader Ada M. Bowen Commu- nifty service at 2 o'clock
 At the First Congregational church, Rev. Hary S. Mccready, pastor, will preach at 10.45 o'clock. children's sub ject, The Visit of the Wishing Man, morning topic, Christianity Defined as Friendship. Church school for the study of the Bible meets at 9.45 o'clock. Sun day evening institute at p. m., monthly evening session of the Mems Forum at 8 o'clock, subject, The Home as Basic American Institution-Is Its Place in American Life Passing? leaders, Dr Roy F. Richsi dson and Mrs. Robert II Fenton.
 Christian Science services are held or Sunday morr ing in the Woman's Cut rooms, No sos Main street at 1o.45 o. clock Subject of lesson-sermon. Ancien and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmer ism and Hypnotisa. Henourced-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Davis Theatre.

'-The people Of the stage enjoy long CT lives in the average than people in almost any other walk of life, mai,iy for one reason. believe. and that is their belief in the right to play. no mat ter what their age" says Edna Peadle- ton, the charming impersonator of Mary. in the George M. Conan musical comedy of the same name which Is the attraction at the Davis Theatre. Nor wich. one night only. Thursday. Decem- Der End.
 Always of the happiest disposition. full of natural good spirits. Miss Pendleton betrays her disposition to have a happy time in the face of what at times Is arGuous employment And she has plenty Of time, 10 devote 10 pleasures now that the Cohan musical play judging from the tremendous business tfat 1t is now doing-will be touring the country for the next two years. which means that Miss Pendletnn will not Dc compelled to seek other engagements. snd get uo il new parts. dsvotins a'i her spare time instead. 10 her pet hob bies. motoring. horseback riding. tennis. swimming and golf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Breed Theatre

In the story of -Blaclunan,- a soe- cial Metro production which comes to the Breed theatre Sunday, Monday ana Tuesday, that seamy side of life which has such a weird attraction for the other half plays an important part The screen version Is from the story by Lu- cia Chamberlain as published in The 6zt- urday Evening Post
 IL tells the story of the beautiful scheming daughter of a master crook. who when dying urges her not to let the cops forget the name he has made notorious. Acting upon her fathers Hast request the girl ensnRres a rich young man whose main bid for lame is the size of his bank roll But the mother of the young Creosus RrTo- gantly steps in and with the aid of a resoureeful lawyer gives the plot a en- tirely unexpected twist.
 In this Metro special production Of the polite underworld Violz Dana stars in role which gives her unusual op- portunity to display her extensive repertoire. Her characterization Of th. sharp beauty of the demi monde showH her in . different vein from her other pictures.
 She is capably supported by talent ed company with the tall star of tn. | English stage. Wyndham Standing, iu | the leading male role. Others in the cast are Florence Turner. Alfred Allen Edward Cecil. Lydia Knott, Jack RoL and Fred Kelsey.
 Elmo Lincoln in Elmo the Fearless ' Supreme comedy and Topics of tn, Day make up the remainder or the b!ii Today's bill consists of Won Stroheiu'. master picture, The Devils Passkey
 the Pathe News and a Century Com.
 edy. Four shows today. al Ls0. 3, Sl, ! and S15
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
OAKLAND SERVICE STATION
 AND SALEsRooM oPEHFP

Joseph Nejime and Paul Nejirne. tvc local young men. have taken over tho agency for this district for the Oak land Motor Car Company and have open ed salesroom and service station al S24 Main street. Both young men ara experienced automobile mechanics, hay . ing had seven years experience with all makes of motors and have specialize. with the Oakland motor thus guarantee ing satisfactory service on Oakland r-O- tors as well as other makes.
 Several models of the 1921 Oakland motor cars have been received by the agency which is under the name of tha Norwich Oakland company and are nsS, on display at hte salesroomA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
WILLIMANTTC.

for removal of garbage with $500 ad- ditnonal for removal of ashes, and one for S3e50 for removal of garbage and ashes. The budget for this work for the coming year calls for but $500 therefor the committee reported back to the com mon council. The present remover of garbage was continued in office for an- other month at the rate of s250 if his demands are met. It was stated that the work of removing the garbage could not be done for a cost of less than $S per day for a man and team
 A petition has already been presented
 the aldermen by citizens asking for city collection of both garbage and ashes. It Is estimated that this can be done at cost of not much more than the pres ent cost, if bids are accepted, and bet ter sanitary conditions will prevail in the city The matter will be taken up at the city meeting and left with the vot- CTS for decision.
 Attorney Thomas J. Kelley requested the city to relieve the property of Abra-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Bass cIef Members Civ, sfiu,ty.,.s

At the Community house Wednesday evening, December 15. at ?. m, the Bass Cief will offer Its associated re-n- oers and the public an old time minstrel show in direct contrast To Its established custom of rendering classical concerts only With thirty trained male voices harmonizing in old time negro melodies and the latest popular songs. assisted by experienced end men with a full rep 'etoire of side-splitting jokes. the public can expect an evening Of enlertaInfnE 2 well balanced vocal harmony and hu- morous end jokes. The minstrels will not interfere with the irregular concerts by the club in January and May.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Strand.

Four shows at the Strand theatre to- day. at 1.so, 3. e.SO. and s.30. See the Spring Time Follies present the Two Ir1- posters, with Bill Martin. Mac Parker Howard Hodge. Lucille Dye. Sadie Rose and chorus of pretty girls. Picture. Neal Hart Out of the West. Film Farrier and 8 new two reel comedy. Sunday night you will see another big picture show. American Film company present Mary Miles Minter In Social Briar,- in five acts. Tom Moore and Marguerite Courtot in The Girl and the ExFSprer,Y Joe Ryan and Jean Paige in Hidden Dangers. a fanatics revenge episode ten. Mack Sennetts comedy, Just the Same Good Stun. Prices % and 25 cents Nothing like 1t in town Save those cou- pons for Monday. Tuesday and Wed nesday and see Josephine Earle, In scene from The Fall of Saint Strand ezys so. because its SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
FLOOR COVERING

sx12 Tapestry Rugs, $45.oo quality Now $37.49. ex12 Velvet Rugs, $4s.0o quality - Now $500. sx12 Tapestry Rugs, s55.oo quality = Now $46.98. sx12 Administer Rugs, S6o.o0 quality
 Now $51.29. sx12 Administer Rugs, $63.o0 quality
 Now $54.98. 9x12 Velvet and Administer Rugs
 $75.oO quaity-Now $65.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
No1. MoRKING BUT TIRED onr

When one feels always tired without working. or suffers from backache. lun- Dasc rheumatic pains, sore muscles uc stin joints. it is not. always easy u lOca.t, tue source of trouble, but very freGuentiy it can be traced to overworked, weakened or diseased kidneys. Mrs. L. Gibson. 12th and Edison Sts., La Junta, Colo. writes: tsM y kidneys were giving me a great deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley Tids'ey Pills and they helped me right away" Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
EoRwieh Bulletin, WiIlimantie Of ss Church street. Talsphcns les.

4 special mcetIng of the board of al- dermen was held Friday night in the cuoncil chamber at the town hall, Mayor Charles A Gates presiding. City Treas urer A C. Scripture read over several old bills and these were voted paid, thus closing up all business of the year, be- fore the city meeting which is to be held Thursday night of next week.
 Aldermen Carlsen, Hickey and Roy, members of the sanitary committee, re- ported that no settlement had been made relative to the collection of garbage and ashes for the coming year. Two calls for bids brought in offers of SEATS for the removal of garbage. and this was turned down. Other offers were $2Iss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
JAPANESE GRASS RUGS

fsx36 Grass Rugs, value 75c--Now 5ec. 3oxe0 Grass Rues, value S2.19-Now
 $t.69. ses72 Grass Rugs, value s2.ss-Now exs #. Grass Rugs, value ss.ss-Now
 $5.19. sx1o #. Grass Rugs, value s14.oo-Now
 $110O.
 s1s.oo-Now s11.oo snd s14.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
AId-winter panelnr rcrn nerin..

Mid-winter term dancing ciass for be- ginners, in waltz, one-step. fox frot and other new dances from New York. eon- ducted by W. IT. Levy. instructor. begins Monday evening. Nov. @. in odd Eel lows hall. at D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
ITEMS FROM T1fE DOMESTIC SECTION AT CLOSING SALE PRICES

S1nch wide Heavy Bleached cotton regular $ g quality,
 to close at 98c yard. tr3
 36nch wide Brown Cotton, regular 35e quality, to close
 at 2Cc yard. t4s 36inch wide Brown Cotton regular 39e quality, close
 at 25c yard. a1aa c5~sA7a& &T5+ s-s@i.et 36nch wide Brown Cotton, regular 45c quality,
 at 35c yard. !. B s=@sfe sa34N -.-ts-4 4s,s4 4o-nch wide Heavy Brown Cotton, regular sse qusisy,
 to close at 29c yard. 81nch wide Heavy Brown Cotton, regular $11S quality,
 to close at eoc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Wen Take the Same.

; In respect to foreign diplomats in this country. the state department and the customs service appear to have reached a modus bibendil-Spring1eh Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
PILLOW CASES AND BED SHEETS AT CLOSING
 SALE PRICES

4SS56-ineh Pillow Cases, ,45c value, to close at 33e. .45s36-ineh Pillow Cases, 55c value, to close at 42c. 45x33l 2-ineh Pillow Cases, hemstitch- ed, made of good quality cotton, 79e value. to close at 6ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

The consumption of 1.55s.ooo. 900 pounds of coffee in the United States in the year ending June 90 established a new record.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Always Dangerous.

Bolsheyism is none the less danger ous when expressed in parlor syllables. Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears tho slgr ature of E. W. Grove. 3oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
DRESSES AT CLOSING SALE PRICES

One ot of Silk Poplin Dresses, in blue taupe and black, values up to $225o, to close at $16es One lot of Silk Jersey Trieotne and Fine Serge Dresses bssdsd, braid and embroidery trimmed regular $375o value, to close at $215o. One lot Fine Trieone Jersey Taeta Dresses beaded and embroidery trimmed, regular $500 to s42.00 quality to close at $275o. One lot of Wool Jersey and Treone Dresses each ono good style, representing values from $500 to S550o to close $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

Good size Scanned Bed Sheets, $1.6e value, to close at S1 s1xeo Bed Sheets, S2.75 value, to close at S21o. stxeo Bed Sheets, S3.25 value, to close
 at SPAS. 81x9e Best Quality Pequot Sheets, $50 value, to close at $2.85.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
ANNOukCEAlENTS
My sheSherd- In NEo,ia= ricsar.s .i
 '. s. 4. c.

Men and old boys are Izvi.ed 10 ss moving T.ciurrs. '9iy siies,f-r,i" at ihe local '. T. C. A- tom 3rroM Sunday ai D. IT. ri. popular songs ziii i.- used and Rev. c. F. Bailey VII Eiy. & brief address