davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

1915. pigs. So 25Q1jJo. roughs. $1,000.
stays 81 jCdf0Jo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

A member OF the House has in
troduced truth fabrics" bill.
and n Senate member viii probably
do likewise. The bill will gain sup
port from all consumers interested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
ny CORA MOORE

II spring hats have been unusually
effective. which they have. summer
models are adorable. They literally
rndia;e gladncss with their airy trim.
mings and soft coloring. Imagine a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
NTH A T do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

OF nature. and r mate ~ merely an
addition to their own personality. In
stead OF being really equal or better.
notice also that tho divorce courts
are working overtime IN order 90 take
carn OF the affairs OF n number OF
these parties who are made "one."
sec that when II does sometimes
happen that one meets n person who
Is dearcr than himself. and ts willing
TO change himself TO the depths OF his
mind and soul and body To meet that
ones requirements. he Is Immediately
dubbed a fool. and what DO himself
doesn't do. others will. TO make him
appear 80. Let me say. that when
ono caros In this way. there IL no
divorce. or. rather. when both care.
In such a caso. the necessary legal
ceremony Is merely notice to the
world Of tho true marriage Of souls.
which has already occurred
IL necessary. a man viii. In caring
30. put a barrier between himself and
all the world has 10 offer, which.
without that ono dear ideal. IL Ic~s
than nothing. in order to vin- And
yet the world win down one who
would give ali. In order to So some
one with his compliment. sef-cen-
tered friendship triumph. and talk
the while about convention. which no
one Will deny Is splendid thing
And yet IL goes against the grain
20 have people throw every obstacle
4. -
and talk gllbly about beginning
again.
/ have even observed n few people
will offer a little imitation Of the
real thing and get rather indignant
because II Is not accepted IA the
latter.
Let me ask some Of you wiso ones
how 10 make n beginning. when
there Is no destination to be attain
cd. r ~. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
LADIES, Try This, Dark-ns boauii
fully and nobody can tell
Brings back Its rfu~s and
youthfulne~s

Common garden sage. brcwed into
a heavy tea. with sulphur and
alcohol added. will turn gray. streak
ed and faded hair beautifully dark
and iunur4ant. Mixing tho Sage Tea
and Sulphur recipe At home. though.
II troublesome. An easier way IN TO
get tho rcady-to use preparation. i'm
proved By the addition OF other in.
gradients. a large bottle, Mt little cost.
at drug Ntorca. known as "Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding lot OF russ.
while gray. faded hair n not Fin.
full. we all desire 10 retain our youth.
full appearance and AttracuvencHs.
by darkcning your hair with
Wycth's sage and Sulphur Com.
pound. no one can tell. because Il
does Il no naturally. so evenly. You
just dampcn a sponge or soft brush
with II and draw this through your
hair. taking on. small strand nt a
time: by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. After another applica.
ton or two your hair becomes bean
tifuIly dark. glossy. soft and iuxur-
liant and you appear years younger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

Photo bv Cress-Ddle
This pretty twotone brown novelty check suit is indeed
chamingly by the young lady pictured here. 1t is
fashioned along the Norfolk style II has novelty patch
pockets belt and collar which extends
almost TO the waist.
The hat is also brown and boasts string Of tiny colored
flowers around the edge of the small brm.
DAISY HENRY.
will tickets o wilkes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Confessions ofa&ride
Copyright 1870 BY The Nuspa per EltnpIse As,odato
THE BOOK OF ANN
JIM LEAVES ON DUTY, AND ANN GOES
PHILANDERING!

can revolution was fairly under way
Jim. Jr.. was instructed 10 return e
tho fiying fold Ia Texas.
Tho men OF our family had severn
mysterious confcrenccB before jim
loft M. l WIS quite upset by then
be'auSe IL looked. for a while. ns 4
Bob would have 10 20 acrosa the RI,
20 guard tho interests Of the Lori
mer mines and oil wells That's 4
possibility can't bear to consider
but II may come true. any day.
Itm's' departure was followed b.
that Of Mrs. Best She went bacl
20 her work In tho movies and w,
were all worry sorry that tho insisted
upon going had an uneasy feeling
that she knew she couldn't contro
her daughter any better than she haf
bcon able 90 control the girl'n father
Mfn. Best was not ons 10 Hhirk a
duty. but ! suppose Hhe recognizes
fuulity from afar
80 Mrs. Best went back 10 camera
land. Chryn went on studying Chi
ness philosophy. went TO housekecp
ing In earnest, and Ann-went phi
lnndsring.
Just as ] expected. hrr FIRST con
qucut was Claude Ives. the designer
of artistic interiors. the man who VIM
planning her new homo as n back
ground FOR her beauty.
Ann Is behaving Ms II shs wcr.
not married at ALL Chrys compliance
a week after Jim had left Us. "Hav,
you noticed. Jhne7"
We WIRE sitting on a stone benei
near my tall hedge 81 white lilaoA
Those bushes ! am sure. mndo IN.
prsttoat little brooch on tho bosom
% Mother Earth that fair morning
! was impatient when Chrys spoiloc
my JOY by introducing AIMS conduct
into our conversation.
Ann thinks because we're ruch
simple. natural people. not given e
family quarrels. that wen stand for
anything" Chrys continued.
I've noticed. too. She's been fiirt
Ing with Claude Ives"
You've got 10 stop her. Jane-
stop her, exclaimed. Just re
member how her mother described
her father. It's hcr~dity with her
Stop SiA{-ara--aH easily
Consider this. my dear. Ann IS
going 10 take tina; insurcrabie Ivei
10 the miiiinor's with her this noon
He's going to help her select som,
ha;af-
'Horrible- I exclaimed. "Unthink
able, There's always a crowd OF won
On waiting In Hortense's pariorn
They know Ives. They'll say he IL
up to his old trictS-nnd that Ann
Lorimcr In the fool. this tirnoy'
Better stop her. then" was the
response
How
Go with her,
''Whai--uninvit
Invite yourself. Butt In as Jim
would say. and keep poor Jhm's name
out 81 tho buzincss--if you love himr
''Chrya. you've spoiled my morning
and my white lilRcs-and every
thing ! walled
Blame Ann" said Chrys. bluntly
ITO be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

II anybody In bored by this llfs. its
his own fault Life II as interesting
AZ one makes II. no more and no less.
I've seen girls 80 thru tremendous
experience and not know that any
thing was happening In the world.
That was because they had their
minds fixed on their own pretty
selves And I've seen them smash
up under scandal just because they
were too self .enRroHsed 20 oonfdder
how outsiders might regard their con.
duct
one harmless way I have Of keep
Ing alive 10 the variety Of life's enter.
tainmeni. ! read tho papers regular
~. | haven't any very pleasant mem.
ories connected with Mexico. and ~
doesn't improve my state Of mind 90
realize that Mexico In going right on
interfering with the order Of my
days For instance. before tho Maxi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Didn't This Come Out Just Fine

The Csyvrai ~.~hes prcc,oss emb~osderd
underwear n evndy - you would do It
n the wash bo~t lrs gcstienes aic-
guards the ds,at,ess fsbt,es ssd tbs
pfrtbea s<t,rtcs. Ys q ~.shes 20 COM
riesriy and tho~ooehiy that er,@y orzas
and occk h.nds asr qur ky hnodercd 10
snowy vhseac~-
In the our-~sy cylinder Iscs the Csyazh
sup~s,ousy. Th< ssoesr direction Is sfss
secres Of IN eensi-ne.. Akso, risss puoc,pis
pernlu an sscreasud speed stsough dhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

Fouo.cing is one Of The letters:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

rss hail
Heieu
Mrs.
oprapo|
A. thu
~ Van
sAikow-|
plimer-|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

Among the loveliest OF the
climbing vines are the moonflow
crs. They are not grown as
often as they deserve 70 be he
cause they are not easy 10 start
from seeds. but II you buy plants
already started you can make q
glorious display. MoonflowerB
open late In the afternoon and
close In the morning. but the
great snow white blossoms are
rivaied by but few garden blooms
and they have n delightful fra
GRANGE. II given good rich soil
they win prove source 81 great
delight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
The Depth
OF Consistency

Dear Miss Grey: Many times dur
inn the past few years. have
thought over the quotation. Consist
ency. thou art a jewel" from many
angles.
A lot Of people. with their SNUG
little friendships which they call
love. viii talk about the legal mar,
riaee ceremony making the contract
ing parties one. Most OF them seem
10 think that IL they hadn't gotten
the one they did. that the world Is
fun Of others Just as good. and after
ward sometimes better. and perhaps.
from their standpoint. they are right.
for they are going by the first law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

Dear Miss Grey: read the
article in The Star of April
80, regarding the menace of
Mormonism, which gave an
extract from a speech by Rev.
J. NJ. Tibbetts of Pittsburg to
an assembly of men only at
the Boston Y. M. c. A.
/ am writing now because
recently the fact was publish
ed that the National Eddca-
tional association would hold
its convention in the Mormon
tabernacle at Salt Lake City
on June s.
There Is nothing more astounding
than that the educators OF America.
who, next to the Ministerial associa'
txon. should stand for purity and
morality. should meet in the strong
hold Of the foulest cult known. thus
giving Morrnonisrn prestige and rec
0gnition- Tolernting wrong out lends
U sanction
u tho mothers are the ones who
win suffer thru tho lowering OF tho
moral standard OF the instructors Of
their children. kindly bring this mat
tar, thru you. column. TO the read
erx Of The Star. so tho question IL
put TO the mothers. shall the teach
ers meet with the po,ygainists in
Utah, Sincerely. l. p. r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

British coal and iron spuroca. Il h
stlmRted. will last only another 200
Years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
WILLIMAN

teronomy S0:6. Responsive reading Mark 12: 2S-S4. Wednesday evening meeting at $ clock.
 Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. c. Harley Smith, pastor, will conduct the services. 10,45 a. m., The communion. ' D. m., praise service with sermon.
 Brief Mention.
 A. L. French recently sol dan eight room cottage on High street to k. Scow- van.
 Selectman George M Cook and fam fly, of Windham Center, are enjoying an automobile trip to summer resorts in and around Bangor Me. l The Methodist pastor, Rev. C. Hanley smith and Mrs. Smith expect to reach Willimantic tonight Saturday, after a vacation at Harwichport Mass. ! An experience social is to be held ir l the Methodist Episcopal church parlors | next week, in charge of the Sorority o1 l the chVrch. Every member will be re- | qulred to bring one dollar with a set oi i verses telling how the money was earn ed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
NOTIONS

WILL HAAhTTlc BEST SIxC 0 R D THREAD, 1e0 yard spool black or <hits-Sa1s price Sc a spool. ORE. .0uAcE SPOOL DE LUX E THREAD, value 45c-Sale price 25c a speA.
 SHAMROCK LINEN THREAD, 1So- EErA SpDol. value 20c-Sale price 15c ReeL
 BEST SEWINe SILK, black and col or-
 ekyard spocl-Sale price Sc.
 Ie&Y1rd spool-Sale price 1ae. WHINE LAWN BIAS TAPE. sizes 3 I. ( value lie, 19c and 2oc-Sale pri& fzI 2c.
 I:".sIH 5ELTING, black or white valHe 1be-Sale price Sc a yard. IRSIuE BELTING, black or white valHs 1213c-Sale price 1oe yard. FAIR MAID AND ANNETTE REAL HS1&Ak HAIR NETS, hand made all, Ghades-Sale price 10c. hU~ HAIR PINS, sizes 1 to 5, value 5c-&Aie price 4e; 1oc size, assorted -&e1s price Sc.
 PHOEBE SNOW INVISIBLE HAIR PIE&-Saie price 4c. WHITE PEARL BUTTONS, sizes 1t to R, value 10c-Sale price 7e q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
JEWEII CITY

Murray Mckay of Glasgo Scotland, and his sister. Mrs. Dearnley of Hol- lIngsworth, England. were callers at H. F. PauFs and James McCluggage S Thursday.
 Mrs Henry Phillips and Mrs, Gertie McCluskey of Ne wLondon were guests Friday at Mrs. A. E. Prior's and Mrs George E. Sparks
 Mir. and Mrs. Noe Dugas and Mrs Blanchard are in Canada for two weeks visit
 Miss Mona Hart of Brooklyn. N. Y, who has been visiting the Misses Dris. coll on North Main street returns home today Saturday,
 MT. and Mrs. A M. Brown and son Morton and Mrs. J, k. Phillips have re- turned from Triton, x. H.
 Chautauqua opened it's Joy Time season with the most attractive first program ever presented here The in. troductory address by Mrs. Bertha ri tus was an entertaining method of pre- senting a number of facts of vital inte- rest to the present generation The Ly- barger quintet were delightfully."- attrac. tive in their pleasing number on the pro. gram, at both the afternoon and evening concerts. Their acts were summed up 1T three attractions-their varied cos tunes, their performances and them selves. Everybody said when the ev enins concert was out, We hope to set l those girls again!" Lieut.. J. Duntor Sharman gave a lecture in which he ex plained in a convincing and able manner How to make the Boy a Better Mar Than His Father. Chautauqua will be gin at 3 and D. m. daylight saving | time, } and ' standard eastern. A. Lamarine of Slater avenue hal | just returned after visiting his mothel 1 at the Rhode Island hospital Nrt
 mother was seriously injured b,lG struck by an automobile two "-aeks ago | Thomas E. Lee picked 8 e lot 0 sweet corn for his dinner table Friday
 He is a close second; the variety is tn kfamous Bromley
 1 At the Methodist church there will b 1 the usual morning service. Rev. Jame
 E. Alrieh pastor.
 There will be union service Sunda,
 evening in the Chautauqua tent a which Dr. S A. Buck will deliver tn
 sermon and there will be a sacred con
 cert by the artists.
 l Regular morning worship at the Con
 gregational church. Rev Clinton H Andrews pastor The Y. P. S. C. t
 will hold a business meeting at 6 I
 m. Regular morning services at tn Baptist church. Key. Myron D. Fulle pastor. Sacred concert and preaching a the Chautauqua tent at 8.
 Among the uncommon epitaphs note by Mir Phillips in the Griswold ceme 1 teries:
 In memory of Mrs Hannah Tucker wife To Deacon Stephen Tucker, wh departed this life, Feb. the 18th, A. D "A 15-6 in the 51st year of her age.
 Grace sleep is sweet to him in Chris and there ye weary be at rest. The Misses DriscolI of North Mai street will attend the funeral of thei cousin, Miss Anna Driscoll in Norwic
 today Saturday.
 Mrs. L. E. Gardiner of Pawtucket R. l., has returned home, after visitin her sister. Mrs. H. E. Kingsley.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
DAVIS THEATRE.

Charles Rays latest Paramount-Art- craft release, Alarm Clock Andy, the big attraction at the Davis tonight and Saturday, is typical of the features that this star is offering and is quite up to the usual Ray standard of story, direc- tion and merit of the cast. The picture is one of those wholesome comedies with many laughs, q bit of pathos and splen- did charact erizations. The best thing about the Ray pictures Is that they are always human and make their appeal to all classes. Here Ray takes the part of a bashful young man. As usual he is shy and hesitating and what could be more detrimental to a hopeful young salesman? For he is trying to sell mo- tor-trucks for a large concern and is anxious to forge ahead, but making the mistake of patterning after the firms best salesman, who, in reality. is a false alarm. A lucky accident gives the shy youth an acquaintance with his boss daughter and from this spot on the action is both humorous and pathetic ! and always delightful. Of course 1t all ! results in Ray winning his way to the girls heart and into the highest esteem | of his employer Alarm Clock Andy is
 picture full of real comedy situations and a picture almost good enough to
 hold it's own minus the appearance of a star of the. Ray caibre. Opposite Ray
 is Millicent Fisher. who is dainty and
 exceedingly pretty young woman of
 much promise.
 The second feature is The Moonshine Trafl. a drama of old Kentucky that will
 reach every heart. International News and a {unny Mutt and Jeff comedy com
 petes this big programme. Better come early.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
TOILET ARTICLES

Hampele's esd Liver-Sale price 6Sc Father Jshns, Hp>dium-saIe price 47e Seett's EmAsisn, large Sale price St.1o.
 Esteher's oAstsria Sale price 28c AiNs caseaaa ouinine-saIe price 1ec Baysr's Asptn Tablets, 2-dozen size-
 Sale priestTe. Eleaya Cola. Vanishing and Witet
 Hazel Crsar-SaIe price 49c. Pomeeian Massage and Day Cream -
 Sale prise Sc. Pempeian Fragrance Taieum Powder
 Sale Pries eoc. Mary Garden TaIeum Powder - Sale price 31al
 Jersen's Nsitch Hazel SoaP-SaIe price
 2<e bon.
 JsrssnIs vss4st soap-SaIe price 2%e bx PAa. otNe Seap-sale price 3 cake:
 for 2e-
 MuIsiAed EsssEnut Oii-Sale price 3et Pez1pefam Beauty Pewder-Sale prie'
 3e.
 Mav;sf Tsseasn Powder-Sale price tSc Djsr- kiss Raes PoWder-SaIe price 5ot P6osss Tssth Paste-Sais price 3et psaesssna Teeth Paste-SaIe price 5s'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
BREED THEATRE,

The Great Accident, starring Tom Moore, which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today. is the screen adaptation of Ben Ames Williams story which created a sensation when it re- gently appeared ir serial form in The Saturday Evening Post.
 The action ta>es place in middle western town. Hardiston, at the time of when the enforcement of the dry law was an issue in the mayorality cam paign.
 Winthrop Chase Senior. (Andrew Robson), is candidate on the platform for the enforcement of the law and his opposition with a negative platform is certain to lose.
 The possibility of having Chase may or of the town. does not appeal to the congressman oe t1ro district CaretaII tWiIlard Louis), who sees dangerous competitor Ill Chase in any subsequent political issues. Caretall works upon the sense of hu- l nor of the people. and the majority of the ballots when they are counted on election day. announce the fact that Winthrop Chase, Junior. (Tom Moore) ), carefree, irresponsible son of Chase. has been elected to the position his ka : 1 ther coveted.
 Wint Chase. as he is known. is well i liked because of his many little affai-7 and escapades, but is hardly the qua fled mayor of town, even the size of | Hardiston
 Wint realized the fact and saw at once that he had been made the goat for practical joke upeF his father. Hc~ he overcame the obstacles that must na- 1 turally confront a mayor who holds the i respect of not one of his supposed con stituents. and effected the passage oi certain powerful legislative acts. will amuse and thrill vou in the latest Gold wyn feature production.
 Other pictures on the bill include zasu Pitts in Bright Skies and the Pathe Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
NECKWEAR AND LACES

IMPORTED COLLARS of Venice lace, lSee trimmed and embroidered or sD8e, new patterns and new shapes, wsus $1.25-Sale price 9sc. COLLAR AND CUFF SETS of lace zE4 organdie. value s1.25-Sale price
 s0 set.
 PRINTED VENICE LACE COLLARS AkD VENICE TUXEDO COLLARS, Tzfne 6sc-Sale price 4se. klI SILK WINDSOR TIES, all colors Rd plaids, value 50c-Sale price 42e, AL SILK WINDSOR TIES, long and
 See. all coiors. value 75c-Sale price TtiREE .coRNERED MiDDY TIES aa silk cord edge. value s1.5O-Sale Friee $1.2s.
 oAtE LOT OF HAMBURG EDGlNG value 12l2c-Sale price Sc a yard. ONE LOT OF HAMBURG, value 3sc- Sale price Se yard. H-McH WIDE HAMBURG FLoUNc. INC, value. $1.25-Sale price sae a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
d, sunday, Monday
Tuesday,

Tuesday.
 Blind Youth, by Lou Tefiegen an& Willard Mack, adapted for the screen by Katherine Reed, w:fl be the feature attraction at the Breedt tllt1t.e Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
 Adapted from the famous stage suc- cess of the same name. Blind Youth is an international story, with a setting in the fashionable circles of Ne< York and the studios of the Latin Quarter of Par is, it portrays many picturesque scenes in the latter place.
 The struggles that beset the path of young artist form the theme for the story. His marriage 10 a model in his wild student days, the subsequent stray nigs of blind youth and ultimate reduc- tion to park bench in New York, then true love and the awakening,so the photoplay goes. Romance, comedy and drama have been mingled in the characteristic Will lard Mack manner to make a play that IS expressing and picturesque. Other pictures on the bill include Pearl White in The Black Secret, Paige News, Century comedy and Topics of the Day
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
Dress Silks At Closing Sale Prices

27-lNcH JAPANESE SILK, black and colors, value $1.25-Sale price 9Sc a yard
 BENCH TAFFETA, black and colors, good quality, value s2.89-Sale price
 $225 yard. s6-INcH TAFFETA in -colors value sS.3s-Sale price $2.e5 a yard. 36-iNCH TAFFETA in colors. value
 s5,oo-sale price $s.s5 a yard. 3e=iNCH WIDE NAVY BLUE SATIN. value $4.25-Sale price $3.3e a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
WHITE .GOoDs

s4-lNcH WHITE sulTlNG : Sale price 54c a yard. S6 TO 3s-iNcH WHITE NAINsook Sale prices 45e and e6e a yard. So-lNcH WHITE PLIssE, suitable for summer undergarments-SaIe price Soc a yard
 BLEAcHED BERKELEY cAMsRic Sale price 4ae a yard.
 Sale price 4Sc yard. / 2o-IkcH BIRpSEYE DiAPER-ssle price $2.69 cut. ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, 1o-yard cut Sale price $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
COTTON SHIFTING

36- inch wide Fins sIeaehed cetter-
 Sale priGss 32e and 3se a yard. 4<- inch wide eieaehed Cation = Sale .-prIees 3ee and 6oc yard.
 Sale price soc a yard.
 Sf- inch wide Heavy Hieaehedf shn.+ :.
 'nss-Saie prices s5e and $1.1o va. So-lnchwide Brown Sheetina = Sale prices 3oe and 35c yard.
 90 inch wide Heavy Brown >shee4ino-
 Sale prier 44c a yard. . s1 inch wide Brown Shooting = Sale 40 inch wide Tubins-SaIe price esc yd
 price $1.o0 yard. 45-Inoh wide Pequot Tubing - Sal.
 price. 6Se yard. 9nf.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
GLOVES

Hsmen's Cotton Suede Gloves, black, white and eeIors, value $t.2-saIe priee 75c pair. Wesnen's fs-button length Silk Gloves, kia. < or white, value $2oo Sale priee $1.1s saF. WGmen's $15o Heavy Silk Gloves, Mack and white-SaIe price Sec pair. WSmea'a S26S s+I,.s,-y Silk Gloves, bIacE -..ns; ws,sse-+iiSf price $1.1s ea77
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
HOUSEHOLD LINENS
SHEETS AND CASES

FULL SIZE BED SHEETS Sale
 price $1.59. FULL SIZE SEAMED SHEETS-Sale
 price $2.oo.
 s1xeo REGINA BED SHEETS-Sale
 price SPAS.
 s1xso BEST BED SHEETS Sale price SAYS. s1xss BEST BED sHEETs-sale price $300
 45x36-INcH PILLOW CASES Sale price 39c each. 45x36- INCH MOHAWK cASES-Sale price 65c each. 45x3sIa-tNCH HEM STITCHED CASES-Sale price 75c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

William N Douglass, formerly of Norwich but for If years in Greenwich and New York, will open a plumbing shop at 70 Hamilton avenue and would be pleased to give estimates on strictly first class work. All kinds of references He is recommended very highly by his former employers and guarantees satis- faction,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
Peking

Until recently Picking, capital of China. with it's roo, ,'00O people, was one of the least known of the great cities of the world" says the second of q se- ries of National Geographic Society bulletins dealing with the places on the itinerary of the Congressional inspec- tion trip to the Orient. Tt took the Boxer rebellion and the siege of the Legations in 1900 to open the long closed doors.
 Picking is a city within a city The