davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
CONAN DISCUSSES
PRESENT PROBLEMS
Contends That High Taxes, Resulting
From Extravagant Appropria-
tons, Tend to ParaIyze
Industry

h. 7. Conan. one of the regents of
the State College and candidate
for the republican nomination for
governor, was in Pullman this week
and while here gave out the follow
ing statement:
The subject that concerns the
great majority of our people at the
present day is taxation. The rapidly
mounting toll taken by national,
state and municipal authorities is
the greatest handicap to the progress
of our country and the direct cause
of the advancing cost of all commod-
tiles 1t is idle to hope that by even
the most cunningly devised system
we can escape this contribution. If
without property we labor, we must
pay a portion of the tax in increased
charge for the food we consume or
the clothes we wear. The merchant
must first provide sufficient addi-
tion to the cost of his goods to cover
the overhead expense in which rent
figures to a large degree. The land
lord adjusts his rent if possible to
cover insurance upkeep and taxes,
and if the latter are high so must
the rent be high. The persent stag
nation in building is not due wholly
to high cost of material and high la
Dor costs but is largely due to the
fact that when the house is built the
tax gatherer takes so large pro-
portion of the income as to leave no
return on the investment and there
fore no inducement to attract capital
Every effort should be made by
sending men to the Legislature who
will guard the appropriations and
have the backbone to resist the de-
mands of those who seek to foist
their tax eating schemes ON the state
With a governor unafraid to WELD
the veto power these officials joint
ly may stem the tide of rising taxes
They will be unsuccessful, however,
unless an aroused public sentiment
is prepared to back up all public Of
ficials.
The crying need of the hour is the
removal of the paralyzing hand of
the government from interference
with industry.
Candidates for public office should
not be put in the position of advo-
Gates for either side in an industrial
controversy for if elected to office
they would violate the solemn oath
they must take to serve the whole
people. A governor should main
| tain an impartial attitude toward
controversy over wages or terms of
employment, But if in such disputes
the public order is endangered or
the right of any individual to con-
duct his business in a lawful man
ner is menaced, or the right of any
individual to labor in any industry
is abridged, then the whole power of
the state should be brought to bear
to see that peace is preserved, the
public protected, and the right of
each and every individual lawfully
to carry on his business or to pursue
his lawful trade fully safeguarded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
zETA PHI BECOMES
NEW KAPPA CHAPTER
National Officers and Northwest
Members Install New Sorority
for State College

Zeta Phi was recently admitted
as Gamma Eta chapter of Kappa
Kappa Gamma. The installation
ceremonies were under the direction
of Mrs. Frank Kemp of Boulder,
Colorado, grand secretary of the so
rority. Beta Kappa chapter of the
University of Idaho has been des-
ignated by the national authorities
as the mother chapter" for the
newly installed group.
Gamma Eta chapter is the 36th
chapter of the sorority, and one OF
the few chapters in land grant col
leges One other new chapter was
installed this year, at the University
of Arizona,
The following members of Zeta
Phi were initiated into Kappa Kappa
Gamma:
lone Anderson, Margaret Bein-
hart, Gladys Beck, Ruth Brockway,
Kathleen K auckland. Beulah Bur
kett. Avis Carey, Charlotte Davies,
Ruth Cresswell, Doris Didricksen,
Olga Edwins, Esther Eiffert. Helen
Fem, Hazel Huffman, Roberta
Houtchens, Dorothy Jacobs, Mar
guerite jones. Elizabeth LaRue.
Gladys McIlyeen, Gertrude Morfitr,
Edith Mcbride, Alma NJ Hoefel, Car
RE OFT, Mary PentIand, Wilma Por-
ter, Ina c. Sartorius, Della Prell,
Anna Scott, May Springer, Mary Sc
vers, Bessie Simmons. Annabel Wells,
Marjorie Sturdevant, Belle Wen2,
Bernadine Weise, Elva c. Worthen.
Grace Young, and Dorothy Earring
Open House Friday
The new group held open house
Friday evening. The installation
banquet was held Saturday at the
Methodist church. Roberta Houtch-
ems, president of the local chapter
served as toastmistress. Mrs Kemp
welcomed the new chapter in the
name of the national fraternity, and
Ruth Broekway of the local chapteA
responded. Mrs. o. L. Waller OF
Kappa chapter responded to the
toast, Opportunity and Service. =
Other toasts were given by Ina Craig,
Dorothy Earring, and Della Prell,
members of the local chapter.
Guests of the new sorority from
other chapters were as follows: Mrs.
Meta Miller Bailey of Moscow, Ida. !;
Mildred Blount of Northwestern Uni
versity; Mrs. Larin Angevine ana
Mrs. William T Barnard of Spokane;
Annette McCallie of Lewiston; Mil
dred Jackson and Marion Byrne of
the University of Washington; Mrs.
r. G.. Surdiyal and Kathryn Keane
of Spokane; Ruth Reynolds, Phoebe
Kimball, Miriam Smith, Florence
Long, Madeline GiIchrist, Martha
Douglas, elizabeth Peters. Lidone
Pyle, Mary Yenney, and Mabel Gross
of the Whitman College chapter; and
Norma Dow, Gertrude Stephenson,
Mrs. G. w. Hickman, Mabel Swee-
ney, Agnes Sweeney, Evadna Rob
erts, Marjorie Roberts, Marjorie AL
bert, Gladys Channel, Irma Spiel
berg, Gladys MacRae. Cora Salter,
lnez, Sanger, Gladys HASTE, Pauline
Rick, Margaret Friedman, Glatha
Hatfield, Sara Duggan, Mrs. C. l..
Won Ende, Virginia MacRae, Ruth
Easley, Gladys Putnam, and Mar
garet Blackringer of the University
of Idaho chapter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14

Apple scab is best controlled by
sanitation and spraying. Are YOU re-
sponsible for your neirhbor having
scao on HIS apples? Cooperate. n
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
WESTERLY

vel H Davis. John Fl Austin. Mrs. E. E. Saunders. Edwin Shaw and Walter Dsl Kenyon. Auditors-Frank Hiii and John T. Austin.
 Work in Chinai Clayton A. Burdick Hobert L. Coon, Char.cs H. Stanton. Dr. Anne L. Waite and Edwin Shaw Alice Nisher fund Clayton A. Burdick. Samuel IL Davis and Edwin Shaw Ministerial Education fund.- Samuel H. Davis and Edwin Shaw.
 A. s. Babcocl. for nearly twenty-two years recording Secretary of ths soesets tendered his resignation. IL was voted 'nat the resignation was received with regret and the secretary was earnestly reauested to withdraw 1t Consideration of ne resignation was postponed to the sn- iual meeting.
 Appropriations voted for 1sz1 were: '>hpa, s9.250 South America. SLIGO {; 'Nome. sI4.S40
 Joseph Passtti. Ss. died Wednesday of stone-cutters consumption. He had been an expert carver for tn. Smith frantic works and New England Granite works thirty-five years At his funeral rom his home in Ledward avenue. after prayer by Rev. Henry Bruno. assistant oastor of the Church of the Immaculate 1 conception, burial will be at River Bend. ibsom Francis. Michael J. Burke, Sseph- 1 m Pickhiver, David Bottinelii Chris topher Rissi and Francis Gonena will be ,he bearers. In addition to personal floral iribute. there will be pieces from the Westerly branch of the Stone Cutters | inion, Bowen lodge, Knights of Pythias the Pythisn Sisters and Fourth CempanS 7 l. s. G.
 The marriage of Thomas chadburn and May C. Thomas took place at the home O. l faf " Thursday evening. Rev Clayton A. Bur i lick. D. D.. assisted by Rev. George D Stanley. oficiatec Tie ceremony va,
 witnessed by members of the families ana Il few intimate friends. They will re side at 1s2 Main street and will be ai home after December l.
 Local Lseenics.
 Mir and Mrs. orrin Tar5ox have re | turned from their wedding trip. T Westerly High School football team hai accepted an invitation to play a gam
 Nith the Bridgeport team in that city
 Bubhling over with confidence of win hing the Westerly High School footba team went to New London Friday aft ernoon 10 battle with the Vocstiona Nchool team.
 The police have identified the hoy wh entered the home of Simon P Nichols las
 Sunday. and stole $50 The case vs disposed of at, juvenile session of tn Third district court
 Modern store fronts has greatly chang
 ed the appearance of the Sti,lman build
 me.
 ! Frank l.. Furness has purchased fror with maintaining liquor nuisance. wa ? erty in West Broad street which es \ lends from the New Haven railroad pror s irty to the Elm Tree inn. and which il s cludes two houses
 2 Electric power will be shut of at moo |. Sunday, and also in Stonington an Mystic. to permit connection with u Eastern Connecticut Power company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
STONINCTON

New London Vocational and Stoaingtsn High School will meet this (Saturday) afternoon on Fose field 10 test Superiori- ty in the game of football
 Dr. James H. Weeks returned Friday evening from New Haven. where he at- tended the Congregational Sunds School convent.cn
 Joseph r. Rose has returned to Hart. ford.
 Sm':ts have struck in ard big catche. are ts.iIs made
 On the night of Armi7tice lay formei so:N'ce per vii he give ft I'd by mem bers of J. F. Trumhull Woman's Relic corps.
 Rev. F.. H Kellogg Of Connecticut col lege. New London. will supply the Roat church Sunday morning
 The Pioneer Hook and Ladder conpzn, will visit the Wakefield Fire departren tonight Saturday.. The trip will be mad' in motor truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
MONTVILLE CENTER

The annual meeting of the directors of the Mansfield Center Library association was held at the library Monday evening with an attendance Of 20. The treasurer's report was read by T. Arthur Bsrrows and was very encouraging showing a good balance at the end of A year in which expenses have been heavy. The librarians report for the year ending July l. 1920. showed the largest eircula- ton in the history of the library. s.S4s volumes having been circulated an in crease of1.13 since last year. Of these books. 2.567 were circulated through the schools and the branches located at Mansfield Hollow. Chestnut Hill Conant- vile. Spring Hill. Wormwood Hill and Atwoodville- During the year the library has been used by li50 people Two hun dred and seventy Cooks have been added this year. making a total at the present time of about 2 4o9 volumes Among the branches. the circulation at wormwood Hill has been the most remarkable a to- tai Of SS1 books. Among the schools. that at Mansfield Four Corners stands highest in number of books read. Of the total circulation in the town, 43 per cent. was non-fction. The directors have particu- larly appreciated the support given by the people residing outside the village and in few cases out of town. The following
 
 H. Allen; first vice president. Rev. R. e Paw; second vice president W. D.. Chamberlain; secretary. Elsie c. Marsh {: treasurer. T. Arthur Barrows: librarian. Miss Elsie Marsh finance committee. AL fred oden. Arthur c. James. Mrs. c. K Wyman; entertainment, Mrs. G. H. Allen. chairman.
 Echo grange held it's annual election Monday evening. resulting as follows Master. Elmer Lanphear; overseer. Fred Rosebrooks: chaplain. Arthur Wood . steward. Mir. Demins; lecturer. Mrs. Carl Afford secretary. T. Arthur Barroxs treasurer. Carl Afford gatekeeper. Leon- ard Clough: assistant steward. Ralph An thony; lady assistant. Mrs Walker Grsces-Flora. Mrs Ethel Todd \ Ceres Mrs Theron Swift; Pomona. Gladys Sands.
 A large proportion O: the women e, this village went to the polls Tuesday and i manifested much interest in the election Of 22s women who registered as republi. can voters. 211 cast their vote Tuesday The children of the Center school hav, been displaying a poster of their mann. facture on-a large tree in the school ward Vote for Harding"
 Rev. R c. Paw was in New Haven this week attending the state sunaa- school convention Other delegates ar. Deacon II. s. Brown and Willard Stearup
 Mir. and Mrs. W. D. chamberlaih ans Mrs. Nellie Brooks Of Dayton. O.. hav, been in town this week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
EWECN
$50 per Bottle

A special meeting of Faith chapter. Eo. S2 O. E &, was held Thursday even ing, on the official visitation of the official visitation of the grand matron Of Connecticut Five candidates were initi- ated. among them the worshipfui master of Mt Vernon lodge. F. and A. M. Al s.so over so marched to the grill room where supper was served The menu consisted of escalloped oysters. potato chfps. cram / berry jelly. celery. cake, coffee and tea Guests were present from Norwich. Dan ielson and Moosup At the regular raeeting which will he he'd next Thurs day several names will be baloted on.
 A grand republican victory crIrbra- tion is being pi ' ned for next Monday night The wite town and adjoining towns will help 10 make up the big ps- streets of the borough and across Lis bon bridge. Not only men. but women- mothers and dzughters-will march in the parade. The women are 10 meet at the town hall Monday night. at seven o'clock The committee in charge Of the arrangements is L. c. Buckingham. chairman, F. D. Ballou, C. II. Prior, l. A Faust. William Johnston. j.. NL Car penter. F. H. Gilbert. Azarie Dayon. and Robert Wilbur. The women's committee comprises Mrs. Prentice Chase. chair man. Mrs F.. II. Hiscox. Mrs. Thomas 1 RiouK. Mrs. E. A Faust. Airs l.. N Car penter, Mrs. Louis Gingrass. Mrs. Azarie Dayon. Mrs Herbert Trift- -L- N Gin grass will be ms rshaL C. Fl. Prior has charge Of the emblems for the marchers. Mrs. F. IL Gilbert looks after the au- | tomhobiles. Children with ponies will be added attractions. Residents are being asked to light their houses as the parade ' passes. The line Of march VIII be an- nounced Monday.
 Rev J. E. Aldrich will oficiate at ths { communion service st the Methodist church Sunday morning R W. Robert | son leads the Epw0rfh League at O.
 clock. Preaching at o'clock.
 Rev. Clinton Andrews will preach st the Congregational church Sunday
 morning.
 Rev. II. D. Fullers morning suh5ect az
 the Baptist chuurch is the Worlds Best
 Loved Book. Young Peoples meeting az
 SIS. Preaching service at : o'clock by Rev. William j. Reyaolds Of Lisbon. in
 exchange with the pastor.
 Announcements have been received oi
 the marriage Of Alexander Frazier Shaw son of MT. and Mrs. Alexander r. Shaw. of Pawtuclzet. and Miss Janet Thompson at Trenton. N J. The ceremony took placs Tuesday. November Epcond
 Mrs Reuben Austin of Westerly and T Mrs. Frank Falsely of Fiatbush. \. Y.
 have been guests recently of Dr. and Mrs s. H. Holmes. They are nieces Of th'
 late Mrs. Harriet Bromley.
 ' Rowland Messier. 8. died from diph theris Friday morning. Ho was fhe so' ' of Regina Lefevre and the late charie
 Messier. The father died seven month . ago.
 There are several cases of diphtheT
 in town. one being Chester Sweet Ars 7 Winnie Sweets younger son. Mr and Mrs. F. II Gilbert. Mrs. H T Jeffers and Miss Mabel AicBroosne, wen
 10 New York Thursday night. 10 driv
 home Friday in a new car recently con
 signed to MT. Gilbert
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Blankets

s100 Crib Blankets, Aesops Fable designs, regular s1.0o value, at ......,............ 74e Gray Cotton Blankets, former price sS.50-SpeciaI price ..... $2.44 Gray and White Cotton Bian- kets, former price $4.00-Spee- IaI price ................ S2.S4 Extra Size Gray Blankets, for mer price sa.0o-SPecial price $3.e4 45 pairs of White and Plaid Blankets, slightly soiled, value $50 and ss.50-Speciai price $5.s4 15 pairs of size 11-4 Wool
 Mixed Blankets, white, gray and plaids, regular $10.50 value,
 at .s........................ s7.s4 EXTRA SPECIAL !-25 Plaid
 Comfortables, size 66xS2, large
 block \ designs, regular s7.sS
 value, at S4.94
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Dress Goods Reduced

4.-iach French Serge, in navy, for Dress or skirt. or Blouses, regular ti.75 value, at..... $1-3e gs-inch Wool Granite Cloth, for suit or Dress. in black and aii shades. regular s2.50 value. at .---.----..--. -...s--..-.. SisSo 5t-inch Wool Jersey, for Blouse or Dress. in Copenhagen, sand, reindeer. brown. taupe and
 navy. regular S3.55 value, at $5.is so-inch storm Serge. for Suit or Drcss. in black, navy. mid
 night. Copenhagen and brown. regular f5..5 value. at. S2.69 Yard wide Dress Velvet, black,
 navy. brown. dark green and
 taupr. regular S45o value, at S3.ee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Hugh Bain and Mr. Sullivan Of Provi- dence. were on a hunting trip through this section Friday.
 NIT. Whiting Of whitinEsviile. Mass. was a caller al A A Jacques. Friday.
 Raymond Barlow spent Saturday in Providence
 Pauline Goss spent the week end at her home in Boston. Mir and Mrs. A F. Hall and Mir and Mrs L. H. Cross of Central Village. spent Sunday with relatives In Putnam.
 Several members of the Ducat family enjoyed an automobile ride to Plainheid. Sunday.
 Byron Place and family of Foster were visitors at c. W. Barlow's, Sun day
 Mrs. William Barlow and Mrs. P. Fl. Coffey were recent visitors at Willis Hilrs. in Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Main Floor

1Oc Consumers Brand Toilet Paper .............'.. fI4c I5c Hawk Brand Toilet Paper, rolls only, at. ....-..-.......t.. loc 15c Japanese Tissue Toilet Paper, rolls containing 1000 sheets, at ................. He Pencil Boxes, with Pencils, Pens, and Erasers, soc value at Ssc- 3ec value at ................. 2Se Writing Paper, in boxes of "A sheets and 24 envelopes, 39c value at 29c-29c value at.... 22c Choice of our entire stock of popular copyright Books, value $1.00, at ............... ooc Narrow Belts, black and colors,
 several styles, regular o9c value,
 al ............ af .'..'....'.'..' 4oS Brilliant Bar Pins, with plain
 white or colored stones, regular
 S1.25 value,/ at ................ Soe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Kitchenware Specials

No. Bamboo Brooms. regular s1,25 value, at.................. eeo No. Royal Brooms, regular s1.45 value, at .............. $1.2e s-quart Aluminium Covered Saucepans. regular value SPAS -very special price........... sf.45 Model Roasters, small size, regular $2.69 value, at ...... S2.49 Model Roasters, large size. reg
 ular sS.19 value, at ....... S2.95 No. Nickel-plated Copper
 Tea Kettles, regular $500 value,
 at .................. S2.e5 No. Aluminium Tea Kettles,
 regular $S.15 value, at........ S6.95
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Women's Gloves

Wemen's Long Silk Gloves, 12 and 1s-button length, in black only, regular value S2.35 and ss.00-SpeciaI price a pair. S1.35 Women's Capeskfn Gloves, pearl color, in sizes eA, 61A, s% and '. regular value $2.25 Special price a pair. $1.35 Women's Kid Cloves in white, all sizes, regular value sS.75-
 Special price a pair......... $2.e5 Women's Capeskin Gloves, in
 tan. brown and beaver. regular
 value s3.75 = Special price a
 pair ......................... $2.e5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Table Damask

5s-in BIeached Table Damask, regular 9sc value, at. t..... 74e 64-inch Bleached Table Damask, regular $50 value. at ....... S1.14 70-inch extra heavy imported Table Damask, regular s2.00 value, at ................. $1.44 p dozen Napkins, former price 11c-Price each ............... 1oc 25 dozen Tray Cloths, former
 price 29c-Price each ....... 1oc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Cups and Saucers

Plain White Cups and Saucers, slightly marred, regular value $3.O0-Special price dozen $2.65 Plain White Cups and Saucers, all perfect, regular value s4.oO Special price dozen. S3.e5 Fancy China Cups and saucers,
 regular price s4.5O = Special
 price a dozen ..........,,.... S3.95
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Bed Cornfortables

25 Fancy Quilted Comforts, printed Seco Silk Tops, slight ly mussed, regular s10.00 value, 20 Bed Comfortables, reversible, all wool filling, regular s12.50 value, at ................... $.94 12 high grade Comfortables, printed Silk top, regular $1e.50 value, at ................... $12.94
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
White Goods

Ss-inch English Nainsook, for mer price 39c a yard-Special PrIee ......,......... 36-inch English Long Cloth, regular 59c value, at.......... 250 yards of Indian Head" former price 49c a ,yard-Spee- cial price ................. Pillow Tubing, best grade, for mer price S5c a yard-Special price 50 pieces of Sanitary Cotton
 Diaper. 5yard lengths = Spe-
 cial price a piece ..........
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Towels-Toweling

50 dozen Hemmed Huck Towels, regular value 2sc-Price each 1e 10 dozen extra size Huck Towels, regular 59c value, at ....... 3e 20 dozen extra large size Bleached Turkish Bath Towels,
 regular s1,00 value, at......... 64 Union Crash Toweling, bleach
 ed and brown, former price 95c
 a yard-Speeial price ....... 24 Union Crash Toweling, bleach
 ed and brown, regular 45c value,
 at ...................... ....... s4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Hot Water Bottles

s1.25 Rubber Hot Water Bot ties ................ Soc s1.50 Rubber Hot Water Bot ties ................. Sl.1S s2.0O Rubber Hot Water Bot ties ................... Sl.49 s2.00 Hot Water Bottle Com
 bination, complete with tubing at ................... S1.49
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
CUT THIS ouT-rr IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with ac and mail it 10 Foley Co, eS55 Sheffeid Ave. ,hicaeo. III, writing your name and sd- dress clearly. You will receive in return trial nackaEe containing Foley's Honey crouj Foley Kidney PIils. for pain ir sitss and back rheumatism. backache EiSn.N and bladder ailments and Foley Catnsrilc Tablets. s wholesome and thor ton. bilioI sness. headaches and slugEtsh bowels. Lee Osgcod.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Silks Reduced

satin Nfessaline. yard wide, in black and all colors. regular price s...5 a yard - Special price ......-..... .s...ss....' Si'o7 prcss Taneta silk. yard wide, ln black and navy. regular S2.25 value. at ..-..-............. Sl'os fo-inch Crepe dc Chine. in black. ivory. rink. light blue. old rose and taupe. regular S2.25 value. .t Sf.69 Yard wide Black Dress Satin, regular price ie.50 - Special
 price .......-........-.. Sl.S6 f0-iuch satin Charmeuse, or
 Drers or Skirt. in black and navy. regular S5.5o value. at $2.se
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06

Hartfcrd-Due to the number of or. ders he is receiving for seed potatoes Edgar NJ Brown. superintendent of home gardens. IS planning to order another carload from Maine The seed is sold in quantities Of not less than bag. each bag containing 3-4 bushels The car will arrive next spring and deliveries will be made from the car
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Hand Bags, Etc.

ss.5o women's Velvet Hand Bags, black or colors-Specia $500 Women's Imported Beaded Bags-SpeciaI price ......... $4.50 $500 Black Keratol Travelling Bags, size 1S~inch, at.'....... $3.93 ss.5O Travelling Bags, Cowhide Leather, cloth lined, black only, at ............ ...''.. 9o.So s12.50 Travelling Bags, Cowhide, sizes IS or 1S-inch, leather lined, black only, at .I...........,. se.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Art Goods

Royal Society Crochet Cotton, regular 15c vslue-Priee a ball f5e Stamped Crash CenterS. 3s-
 Inch. regular te.25 value. at. S1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Hair Goods

Fashionette, Stay-Fast or Will O Wisp Hair Nets, cap shape,
 value 15c-a dozen at s1.25 or |, each ........................ lie se.5O Human Hair Switches, all
 shades of gray or brown, at.. $4.98
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Boys Wear

Boys Norfolk Suits, brown. dark mixtures and navy serge, sizes 10 to IS, regtf4ar value s17.5o and $19.5o Special prIce ................. Sl3.5o Boys Norfolk Suits, with two pairs of trousers, gray and brown mixtures, sizes 10 to IS. regular value $21.5o = Special price ................... s17.5o Boys Winter overcoats, sizes 3 to 9, regular value sS.5o
 Special price ................ $500 Boys Winter overcoats. sizes 10 to IS, regular value s19.5o-
 Special price ............... $500
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Yarns Reduced

35c a ball - from 45c soc a ball - from soc 65e a ball - from soc SIS a hank-from sL.5e Minerva Yarns as follows :- 3oc a ball - from l5c COG a ball - from T5c 65e a slosin-from s1.e9
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06

DaabSry-The third rank was confer red upon large class Of Wooster lodge. Knights Of Pythias. held in K of P hall Wednesday evening. The local degree team was assisted by a delegation from Stmaford lodge.