davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
LIVESTOCK EXPORT IN
CANADA is INCREASING
(By Associated p

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 3G.-Canada' S
export livestock trade has shown re-
markable development in the last few
years, according to government sta
tistics. Live cattle exported last year
exceeded 100000 and were valued at
$50,000,000, a sum equal to the com
hined values of live cattle exported in
the five previous years.
More than 80 per cent of the ex
ported cattle went to the United
States, either as butcher cattle OIL
stockers and feeders. During the
same period, Canada exported 112,709.
SIT pounds of rfesh and picked beei
valued at $20,937,S4S. The total value
of cattle exports, exclusive of canned
meats, exceeded s70,060,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
WILLIAM RUSSELL
SUNDAY

A virile drama of love and revenge in
the redwood forests of CALIFORNIA;
romance of big hearts and big trees
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30

Just a word about
this picture to our
patrons:
Here's Harry Car
ey's latest, and with
out doubt the best
production of his ca
reer-a big, human,
exciting western pic-
ture, full of thrills,
smiles, laughs. and
not a villain in the
whole play. A won
derful story of three
marked men W b D
would give up their
lives for the sake of
the thing they loved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30

lodge and was member of the coun-
Icil. The passing of this gentle, kind
~, sweet and generous spirit is a loss
to the community that cannot be meas
ured by words. But his life's essence
has permeated the place in which he
dwelt and his memory is like the frag-
rance of flower that fills a room
after it has been taken away. In
memory only we immortal grow"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Frank w. Wilson

The appended appreciation of the
service of Frank w. Wilson, formerly
superintendent Of mails, has been sub
mitteL by his friends
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
STAFFORD

Albert F. Lyon, II, died at the johnson
Memorial hospital. where he had been ill
the past five weeks with Bright's disease.
He was quiet, transformations man, ever
ready to do a kindly deed for friend or
neighbor. He was born in Union and his
life has been spent in Charlton, Worces-
ter, and various other places. The past
II years he has lived with his widowed
sister, Mrs. l.. S. Goodeu He leaves
besides Mrs. Goodell, another sister, Mrs
E. Upham, of Worcester, two brothers
Oliver Lyon, of Lowell, Mass, and Henry
Lyon, of Woodstock Valley. Rev A. b
Todd Of Hartford, a former pastor. Off
ciated at the funeral, held at his home
Mrs. Todd sang Nearer, My God, to Thee
Burial was in the East cemetery, Union
Friends present at the funeral from out
of town, besides the brothers and sisters
were nephew, George Upham, and his
daughter Mildred of Worcester, Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley of Hartford
Stafford grange met last Tuesday
evening. The following questions were
discussed: Why cannot a farmer get
enough for a calfskin to buy his boy a
pair of school shoes? Why must a farm
er pay $50 for a suit of clothes the wool
in which cost the grower around $3.50?
How shall the work of the world be hu-
manized?
Automobiles left the postoffice Monday
for Somers, where the local grange had
accepted an invitation to present an en-
tertainment program.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
AT THE STRAND.

Do you like genuine entertainment?
Then do not miss the show at the
Strand. The Strand has five of the best
acts ever seen on one bill The show
starts off with The Clairmont Bros. in
a comedy ladder act that is full of thrills
and laughter. Next comes Crumbley &
Brown who are two colored performers
in a sure laugh producing comedy, sing
come next in a singing, whistling and
musical act that made big hit Brand
& Gould come next in a tramp comedy
act that made the biggest hit OF the
season. Last. but not least, comes Cap
lain and Wells in a comedy variety act
entitled Fun in a Restaurant. For the
feature photoplay the Strand is showing
a Select Special entitled A Scream in
the Night If anyone believes that man
emanates from monkey, the new Select
special attraction. A Scream in the Night
presented yesterday at the Strand will
place a Quietus on the thought. a
Scream in the Night bases a very enter
tanning story on Darwin's theory of the
origin of our beloved ancestors. Events
move swiftly from the time that beauti-
full Darwa is seen fitting from the tree
tops of jungles until the grand finale.
when crazed scientist places her in a
cage with a giant ape-killer. II thrills
and colorful adventure make a photo
play popular. A Scream in the Night
should enjoy uncommon success among
the seasons melodramatic offerings
Ruth Kellard have the leading roles
An up-to-date Weekly closes this won
der show at the Strand.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
voLUNTowN SCHOOL GRADUATES
A CLASS OF FIVE PUPILS

There was a good attendance of par
ents of the pupils and friends of edu-
cation in general at the graduating ex-
ercises of the Voluntown eighth gra1e,
held in Union hall, Tuesday evening, at
8 o'clock. The program follows Song,
and march My Own United States. 1;g-
gett; prayer; music, Voices d the
Woods, seventh and eighth grades COM
position, Back to the Farm. Emo II.
Johnson: recitation, To the Seventh
Grade, Emma v. Lachapelle; Music.
Dreaming of You, McGovern, six girls !;
composition, Progress in Arts and
Science, Paul E. johnson; recitation. A
School Idyll, Jeanette A. Lamoine piano
solo, Return of Spring Gertrude Maroon !;
dialogue, Schools of Past and Present,
Adelaide S. Hallen, Gwendolyn Rose a
girl of today, Emma V. Lacnapalle
Margaret Sangster, a girl of fifty years
ago, jeanette A. Lamoine; Patience
Brewster, girl of one hundred years
ago, Mary Aurore Magrey; music, Med
ley of national airs, O'Shea presentation
of diplomas, Supervising -Agen- c. r.
Stone of Norwich; music, Now Comes
Our Glad Vacation, seventh AMI eight
grades; benediction.
The graduates are Emma v. Iacha,
pelle. Jeanette A. Lamoine, Mary Aurort
Magrey, Elmo A. johnson, Paul L. Tohn
son. The class motto is Row, Not Drift
and the class colors, nile green ant
white.
A number Of Norwich visitors attend
ed the exercises.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
BREED THEATRE.

The yirile romance OF the west and
the vigorous tales of the outdoors viii
never grow stale so long as Harry Carey
remains to depict them on the screen
This bright star of the Universal films
has just finished another of his smashing
western stories entitled Bullet Proof.
which will have its showing at the Breed
theatre today and Thursday. Mr.. Carey
Is a screen favorite whose popularity
grows with every production. He SEEM
ed to have reached his greatest height
in Marked Men when he topped the rec
ord with Overland Red Now comes Bull
let Proof, by John Frederick. directed by
Lynn Reynolds, and enacted by a com
pany of sterling players. The opening
scenes of Bullet Proof show him study
ing for career as missionary among
the lawless folk of the frozen north and
perfecting his body as well as his spir-
itual SELF When the call comes to avenge
his fathers death it finds him a man Of
vigor and strength. able to more than
hold his own under all conditions How
Pierre leaves the monastry and starts on
a trail of vengeance, how he is overcome
by an avalanche, and rescued by a gang
Of bandits, how he may better trace the
criminal and how he finally achieves his
object and in so doing finds the path
to happiness and love, form the theme
of this ideal Carey screen production.
Peggy Hyland will also be seen in the
new scintillating photoplay. Black Shad-
ows. There's a smile and a worthwhile
thought In every phase of this story.
Don't miss good thing The Bray Pic
tograph completes the bill for today and
Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
WILLIMANTTC

at the Congregational Church House,
where reunion and banquet will be
held in honor of Colonel John 3. WEIGH
of Columbia, Missouri. principal Of the
Old Natchaug school from 1872 to 1854.
Colonel WEIGH is coming to Middleton
to attend the fftieth anniversary of the
graduation Of his class at Wesleyan. The
dates for this anniversary are June IL
90 and Colonel WEIGH will come to this
city on the last named date.
Meeting of former graduates of thi:,
school have been held and plans ma lie
for big time. One thing, however, is
making it hard for the committee. Tn
records Of the classes of the old Nat
chang school were destroyed several
years ago at the time of the high school
fire, therefor the names are missing Oh
the students at the school while Colonel
WEIGH was principal. The secretary has
sent invitations to all those whose names
are available. The committee in charge,
however wishes il understood by all
members of classes from 1872 to 1884
that they are invited to attend. The IN
vitations that have been sent out are
not formal, but if the names of all the
graduates had been available every one
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
COLCHESTER

Mr. and Mrs James Davis of New
York arrived Monday afternoon at their
summer home on Lebanon avenue. Mr..
Davis is chauffeur for Mrs Edwin B.
Cragfn, who will arrive at her summer
home on Broadway this week.
Louis Elgart was a business caller in
Hartford Monday.
The warden and burgesses held reg
ular meeting in their room in the engine
house Monday evening.
Mrs. Robert Meiggs was the guest of
friends in Middletown Monday.
The Old Guard band held a rehearsal
in the parlor of the engine house Mon
day evening. The members voted to
give concerts on the park during the
summer months if they are provided
suitable light. Last season they gave
several concerts which were highly APP
preciated by the public. Their only
lights were some of the old kerosene
lamps used by the borough in former
days for lighting the streets which was
very poor. 1t is hoped that ways and
means can be found to equip the stand
with electric lights. The members of
the band built the bandstand, which is
a rustic one, an ornament to any park,
without any cost to the public, and it is
believed that enough interest will be
shown to provide the lights needed.
Rev. Thomas Anderson of Longmea-
dow preached at the Congregational
church in the afternoon.
If you live in Colchester, cut this out
and mail it to The Plaut-Cadden Com
pany, Norwich, Conn, together with your
full name and full address. You will re-
ceive, absolutely free a book containing
100 of the old-fashioned songs.-adv.
Mrs. Thomas S. Clark left Monday
for few days visit with relatives in
Middletown and Cromwell
The Mothers club met in Academy
hall Monday evening. There was large
attendance.
DR.. ]. NJ. Klein and family of New
Britain entertained New Britain friends
at their summer home on Broadway over
Sunday.
Mrs. John Champlain was calling on
| friends in Middletown Monday
Colchester grange held meeting in
grange hall Tuesday evening. Deputy
| Frank White of Stonington made an Of
| fetal viist After the work Of the eve
/ ming a supper was served
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
DAVIS THEATRE.

Standing room only was the rule the
first half of this week at the Davis,
and everyone who attended witnessed
one of the best vaudeville and picture
shows ever presented at the Davis and
for the first time in the history OF The
theatre not one piece OF scenery used
was the regular theatre settings. Ev-
cry act on the bill carried their own set
tings and electrical effects. All the FIVE
acts are very good and the feature pic
ture Is a winner. Heading the vsude-
vile acts is The Brewer Trio who offer
a Study in Syncopation- They are two
musical young men and q musical maid.
The men play the violin and s2xaphone
and the girl the piano. She also has 4
sweet contralto voice and dances we'll
The Brewer Trio are musicians. capable
OF any sort Of music, but even a must
clan must keep in style and so their ef
forts are syncopated. The second act is
Laura and Billy Dreyer in their goth
century revue. In terpsichorean offer
ing of exceptional grace and agility
Laura and Billy Dreyer have built up
most UNUSUAL dance conception. They
term their dance bits A goth Century
Dance Revue and it is all Of that and
some more. The third act is Chase and
LaTour in a delightful comedy skit en-
titled Pink Stockings. The fourth act
is Claxton and May. who present an en-
tertaining singing and piano offering.
The fifth act is Lexter and Vine Vincent
in a comedy blackface singing. talking
and dancing novelty that is different
The feature picture is Daughter Of
Two Words from the novel by Leroy
Scott. Norma Talmadge, who is starred
as Jennie Malone. plays the part Of the
beautiful daughter of Black Jerry Ma
lone, keeper of a questionable dane ha
rwfw = II 81
world, who has lived straight, make good
in the social world? The photoDlay an
swers that question. Paramount Screen
Magazine completes the show.
Complete change Of program tomor-
row.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
COMING TO THE srRAND.

The Strand has another big program
for Thursday. Friday and Saturday Mil
Ter and Griffiths will start the perform
ance in full stage variety novelty. All
special scenery is TO be used. Harriet
and Lift come next in comedy sing
ing act Larry Clifford the black-face
comedian is third in a series Of funny
songs and stories. Henry and Bradley
are fourth in different variety novelty.
The Anything Trio are fifth in a comedy
skit entitled We Don't Care. For the
photoplay the Strand will show Alice
Brady in The Trap, a six-part special
production with the screens most popr-
lar star in a powerful society drama that
will more than please. An up-to-date
weekly will close this fine show at the
Strand Big show Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09

titial nephritis.
5-Lois 4. Bell, 81, cerebral hem0r-
rhage. -
5-James NJ. Rogers, five. minutes,
injuries at birth.
7-Wilhelmina Mann, Sc aortie regur-
citation Norwich State HospitaD.
+. s-James Danahey, IS, apoplexy.
1o-Almeda A. House, 81, broncho
pneumonia.
1s-Julia E. Farrell. SO. myocarditis
13-Francis J. Shea, 81, tubercular
meningitis.
15-Margaret Carroll, IS, carcinoma of
breast
mus.
17-Isaac Charter, 80, intestinal OBJ
struction from -gongrene.
17-Dora G. Chase, 5, diphtheria.
17.Ferdinapdo. Duraud l, broncho
pneumonia.
1s-Filimeno Falat as days, hamilton.
24-Florence E. Casey, "a, lobar pneu-
monia.
2s-Angelique D'Auteuil, 81, intestinal
hemorrhage.
27-Mae B. Willard, IS, cerebral soft
ening.
2s-Mary M. .simonds; 10, senility.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
HEBRON

Mr.. and Mrs. G. \. Little were IN East
Hartford Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Hiding gave party Fri
day afternoon for her son Winthrop on
his second birthday.
Miss Florence Smith was home from
New Haven for the week end.
A few of the members of the L. A. S.
met Friday afternoon with Mrs. r. F.
Porter.
Miss Eleanor Lord went to Mortified
Saturday morning for a few days stay.
Next Sunday will be observed as Chill
dren's day. The exercises by the children
will be at 11.30. Immediately after morn
ing service. Sunday school will be omit
ted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Miss Hildred Carney of Willimantic
visited Mrs. Elmer Botham Wednesday
and Thursday last
Mrs. w. H. Stedman has been ill for
about a week.
Mrs. Cosgrove of the state institution
has been patient in st. Joseph's hospi-
tai, Willimantic, for nearly five weeks
According to latest reports, she is i'm
proving.
Miss Grace Goddard has given up work
at the state institution and has gone to
New Jersey.
Hazel Durkee of Willimantic visited
relatives in this village from Saturday to
Monday
Mrs. Johanna Hansen is visiting her
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
ACADEMY ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

The Academy orchestra will give its
fifteenth annual concert at Slater Hall on
Friday evening Of this week at SIS.
There are forty members in the orches-
ira this year, and the program pre-
pared is quite as varied and interesting
a. in years past The history Of tais
organization has been one Of steady and
consistent progress, and there is every
indication that the concert on Friday
evening will be fully IN to the standard
of other years, with possibly an improve
ment or two dis.inctively its own.
Tickets for admission will be IS cents
and can be secured from members or at
Cranston's store.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09

daughter Mrs. Jacobson, in Norwich.
w. H. Pollard was in Willimantic Fri
day on business.
The c. L. society held the June BUSH
ness meeting Sunday evening. officers
and committees for the second half Of
1920 We're elected.
Postmaster Hansen and family visited
relatives in Stafford Sunday.
A business meeting of the mission de-
partment was held Tuesday afternoon
last.
Hour of devotion in the chapel Thurs
day, June 10, $50 p. m.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
PLAINFIELD

Green club held their half yearly meet
ing Sunday. June 5. The secretary's re-
port showed the club to be in sound fl
nancial condition and the membership
steadily increasing. Three persons were
voted in at the meeting. The members
are looking forward with Interest 10
their annual games with Genial Falls.
r. 1. club which takes place this
month. The committee intend; to take
a team of "a bowlers to compete in the
games. After the meeting the bowlers
in a body adjourned to the green and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
Fete Champetre.

Although the war is over the Norwich
Art Students Association is still pledged
to the support of four French orphans.
In order to raise the necessary funds
for the coming year the association Is
planning a Fete Champetre. Mrs. Rob
ert Perkins has offered her beautiful
garden on Rockwell street for the fete
and committees are at work making
plans for a most delightful afternoon.
The program will include costume and
interpretive dancing, music and a pres
tidigitator. Refreshments will be serv-
ed and there will be grab bag for the
children. In fact there will be some
thing for everyone from the garden lover
to the fun lover.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09

enjoyed good afternoons bowling, the
green being in excellent condition The
election of officers resulted as follows:
President. ]. Ridings vice president G.
Kay; secretary, Zeck Tetlow treasurer.
Fred Kershaw; directors George last
ham. and T, Rhodes
If you live in Plainfield, cut this out
and mail it to The Plaut-CaGden Com
pany, Norwich, Conn, together with
your full name and Sull address. You
will receive, absolutely free, book
containing 100 of the old-fashioned
songS-adV
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
DRESS GOODS DEPT

Printed Voiles, good patterns, SO to
4o-inch wide, regular 45c q uaIity-
Special 39c yard.
Better quality Voiles, in light or dark
colors, neat patterns, SO to 40 inch
wide, regular 89c VaIue-SpeciaI zee
yard.
Black Silk Taffeta, extra good quality.
36-ln wide, value $289 - Special
$2.25 a yard.
a6-inch wide Silk Poplin, black and
colors, value $1.5o-Special Sis a
yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09

Georgette Waists, in neat embroidered
designs, low neck, short sleeves -
Special $.98.
Muslin Night Gowns, value S1.e8 -
Special $1.59.
Hogss Dresses, value $4.es - Special
$3.50.
White or Pink Boomers, value $1.75-
Special S14e
Corset Covers, lace trimmed, value CSC
Special 79c.
One lot of Corsets, value 75c-speciaI
45c pair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
DOMESTIC DEPT

45-inch Pillow Cases-Special BIC ca.
45-ineh Imported Pillow Gases, hem
stitehed-Special 69c each.
Full size Herrned Bed Spreads-Spee =
ial $2.4s each.
36-jneh wide Fruit Of the Loom Cot =
ton-Special 39c yard.
1890 -ineh Huek ToweIs-SpeciaI 33c
each.
1eS36-ineh Turkish Bath Towels -
Special 42c each.
54-ineh wide Table Oil Cloth, brown
and tan-SpeeiaI SOC a yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
NOTIONS

White Lawn Bias Tape, widths 8, q,
5, regular lie, 19c and 2oc quality
Special 12I2c.
Inside Betting, black or white, 1Ia-inch,
value 1oc-SpeciaI Sc.
Inside Betting, black or white, Pinch,
value 12I2c-SpeciaI 10c.
DeIong Hooks and Eyes, black or
white, all sizes, value 1oc a card
Special 10 cords for CSC.
CaImac's Snap Fastners, sizes, black
or white-SpeeiaI &c a card.
Shamrock Black Linen Thread, 100
yard spooI-SpecaI 15c a spool.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
HOSIERY

Women's Cotton Stockings, black and
white, all sizes, value 35c-SPecial
25c a pair.
Girls Fine Ribbed Stockings, black
all sizes, value 3ee-SpeciaI 8 pairs
for s1oo.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Black Stockings,
sizes to 10. value 39c-Special
pairs for $1.00.
Women's Pure Silk Stockings, value
500 and $225-SpeciaI $1.69 a pair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
READY-TO-WEAR SECTION

One lot of new Spring Coats, Just
arrived, representing values, up to
S39.oo-SpeeiaI $3.50.
One lot of Wool Jersey Dresses, values
up to $25.oo-SpeciaI $129s.
Children's Bingham Dresses, value
$3.50 to $3.5o-SpeciaI S249.
All-Sik Jersey Pettieoats, in a qood
range of eoIors, value G.5o-Speoial
A98.
White Tub Skirts, value S5.9@SpeciaI
$48e.
White Wolfe Waists, value $2.sS -
Special $2.49.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT

Wampole's Cod Liver-Special e9c.
Father Johns Medicine, large size
Special 83c.
5ayer's Aspirin Tablets, IL in a box
Special 13c.
Watkins MuIsified Cocoanut Oil -
Special 3ee.
Mary Garden TaIcum Powder, 3ec size
Special 29c.
eorden's Matted Milk-Special 35c a
bottle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09

PalmoIive Soap-SpeciaI II cakes for
$1.00.
Williams TaIcum Powder, 3 different
doors, 6 OF. si1-Special 14c.
Pompeian Beauty Face Powder-Spec-
iaI 3ec.
Pompean Fragrance TaIcum Powder
Special 1ec.
Armour's Hard Water Soap-SpeciaI
cakes for 25c.
Twink Dyes-SpeciaI 7c a package.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
FLOOR COVERING DEPT

Dark Green Bamboo Porch Shades,
6xS feet, VslUs $5.oo-SpeeiaI $375.
sxS feet, value $soo-Special $3.50.
sxs feet, natural color Bamboo Porch
ShslIes, value $3.75-Speei& $2.39.
1896 Rubber Door Mat, value 69c-
Special sec.
1xiR yards ConsoIeum Rugs, value
$2.40-SpeciaI $2.19.
Ike yards Congoleum Rugs, value $3.50
Special s2e9.
1H3 yards CongoIeum Rugs, value $5.49
Special 1919.
1S-ineh Mission Stands, value 4se -
Special acc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
what Is Going On Tonight.

American Benefit Society, .Willimantic
lodge, No. 100, meets at 1872 Main
% street.
Loyal Order of Moose meets at Moose
home, Pleasant street.
Windham Encampment No. 10, L. O.
o. F.. meets at s07 Main street.
School board meets in selectmen's Of
fee. town building.
Old Natchaugers will meet June %
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Fancy Hose, value 59e-Special
2 pairs for s8e.
Mems Black Cotton Hose-Special 1Sc
pair.
Boston Black Bags, regular $2.1e value
Special $1.s9.
Mems Rain proof Umbrellas, value
$3Oo-Speeial $2.49.
Wemsn's Rain proof Umbrellas, value
$3.Oo-Speeial $249.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
KITCHENWARE SECTION

6oe size Liquid Veaeer--Special 45c.
U. S. Mail SoaP--SPeciaI cakes for
25c.
75c Four Sewed Floor Brooms-Spec-
ial SEC.
s-gallon Crock with cover, value $12o
Special S9c.
g. gallon Crock with cover, value 75e
Special 56c.
5-pint size Nickle Plated Coffee Pot,
value $1.50--SpeciaI $1.39.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-09
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Women's Summer Weight Union Suits,
low neck, no sleeves, tight knee, or
lace trimmed, value 69c-Specia al
ACC.
Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests, low
meek, sleeveless, bodice style, value
39c-Speeial for $1.c0.