davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
WINNERS AT CONTESTS AT COUN.
TY PICNIC.

The following is list Of the win
ners OF the various contests at the
County School picnic, and the donors
of the prizes:
Boys Fifty Yard DASH. Russell
Zehr, Kodak, by B. w. Grems.
Boys Fifty Yard Dash-(over IL
years. /. Edwin Corell, Carving Set
by Kramer 4 Schacherer.
Girls Foot Race. Edna Thompson
Fountain Pen, by Jay Lewis.
Boys Sack Race. Kenneth Corell
Ball and Bat, by A. Thorpe.
Boys sack race. Bert Harwick
Eyershrarp pencil, by e. w. Seeley.
Girls sack race-1. Donna Foffel
Kodak Album. by Amsden Pharmacy.
Girls foot race (under s years)-,1
Gertrude Ottilie, Roller skates, by
Miller & Son.
Boys hopping race, /. Howard Priest,
Flash light, by Manchester Auto &
Supply Co.
Boys Potato race-1. Frank Sill,
Stick pin, by Jess G. Lewis.
|, Boys Potato race-1- Bert Harwick.
Stick pin, by Henry Prowse.
Girls Potato race /. Sylvia Yonda,
Book, by A. G. Phillip.
Shetland pony race-1. Leonard
Durey, Brass fish reel, by Petition &
Atwater.
Small girls hopping race-1. Blanch
Hamblin, Hat, by Welch & Co; Janet
Smith, Brunswick record, D. J. Megen-
burg.
Boys pie eating contest--1. Lester
Bushnell, necktie, by Armstead.
Boys backward race-1 Fred Becker,
Picture, by A. D. Brown
Girls backward race-1, lone Sill,
Box chocolates, by Hall & Turner.
Girls foot race-l. Edna Thompson,
Bottle Toilet Water, by Blake & Son.
2.Ione Sill, Hat, by Wibble & Walker.
Boys foot race-1. Frank O,Leary,
Spark plugs, by Haug & Son.
Girls foot race--1. Marian Gibson,
Hair ribbon, by e. NJ. Hughes.
Boys foot race--1. Bert Harwick,
Belt by Gildner Bros; Fred Becker,
Shoe Polishing set, by P. F. Madden.
Girls Backward race-1. Marian
Gibson, Box chocolates, by Keckler
& Co.
Mems Foot race. Frank Briggs,
5 lbs. Coffee, by w. H. Lafferty.
Mems foot race John Foffel,
Cake, BY McKeag Bros. q
Small Boys and Girls foot race
4. Blanche Hamblin, Fancy basket
Outlet store; Howard Priest, Boys
Cap, by Frank J. Keiser.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08

IiOCCoSlOLui-, AQ SAii " thC-- -
Ranks" ------------------ Yale-Hall
(Cornet Obligato)
Welcome Happy Summer
--------------Pro Professional Chorus
Prayer r-------------Rev. Goughnour
Because He Loved Us so' Lura Work
Dialogue, "Children's Day,.-Dorothy
Yoran. Betty Dunham. Billy Drew,
Walter Commerford.
IF Only Knew"-----Harold Kenyon
Songs Primay Department. tA)--
Shadow Song. (B) Morning on the
Farm
The Daisy Folks, Jean Dunham,
Ruth Commerford, Lois Cloud, Dor
othy Drew.
Duet. peace Be still,"Alice Dennis
Clara McKeag.
Contrast TTsse3g.xel prenson
"The Queer Little Preacher, Joseph
Hermann.
Song Sunny June"Junior Classes
Reading, Give While Yet 1t is Day"
Marian Hopkins.
ofertory,
"God Everywhere Edna Ward
Solo, God Is Everywhere, Leonard
McGarvey.
Reading, "The Hills Of Peace" Flor
ence Davis.
Garden Of Good Wishes" Nine Pri-
mary Pupils.
Solo, Blossom Bells" Jean Evans
"Our Fathers Happy Workers'-Mil-
dred Nandell. Annette Pride. Letha
Work, Edith Hockaday, Anita DUR
fey.
What Can We Give" Marjorie Putnam
Blossom Time Catherine Ludley
Happy Song Of Praise Sloan's
class.
"The Best OF Gifts" -Milded utley
Cradle Roll Service.
Recessional-Song of victory--Tullar
Meredith Chorus. (Cornet Obli-
cato.
Audience will please remain seated
during recessional.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
AUSTRALIAN SOPRANO ON CHAU.
TAUOUA

Miss Carmen Pascova, the noted
Australian soprano Of the Chi
cago Opera Association, who has been
in New York since the close OF the
Opera season purchasing an extensive
wardrobe and otherwise preparing for
her first American tour, which be-
gin on June 9Th, will start for VIM
field, Iowa, where she makes her
first appearance, next Thursday.
During the summer months Miss
Pascova will sing in over fifty West
ern cities. She will be one OF the star
attractions on the famous Redpath-
Vawter Chautauqua Circuit.
This pretty Australian diva had a
very flattering honor thrust upon her
last season. She was selected as "The
most attractive opera singer now ap-
pearing before the American public,
by celebrated scandinavian sculptor
and, as result, was the most talked
Of member OF Mary Gardens great
opera company, not even barring Mary
herself. Her picture was printed in
thousands OF newspapers and maya
zines throughout the world and on
the recent tour of the Chicago COM
pany was much sought after by So
ciety leaders and newspaper reporters.
Miss Pascova is A. stately blonde
beauty with voice OF translucent
loveliness. She already has big
American following and great things
are predicted for her. It is rumored
that she will follow the footsteps
Of Galli-C RHffe. and schipa into
the Metropolitan Opera Company, next
season.
The concert recently given by Miss
Pascova, in Aeolian Hail. was one of
the important musical successes Of
the New York season.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08

Kenneth Coltman went to Chicago
Saturday morning to visit his brother.
Holmes Coltman.
Mrs. Henry Lawrence continues in
a very critical condition, and little
hope is held out for her recovery.
Mrs. w. j. Smith and children,
who have been spending several weeks
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. Marshal, at Eldorado, Kan
sas, arrived home the first Of the week
MIR. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson went to
Mt. Vernon Tuesday morning to at
tend commencement exercises there
this week. Their daughter, Miss
Agnes Wilson, is member of the
graduating class.
-Twenty-four Of the veterans of
the Civil War went to Waterloo Tues
day morning to attend the state en-
campment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. The encampment will last
for three days.
-Thos. D. Wilson, who recently
completed a course in electrical ap-
pliances and devices for motor cars.
1 nChicago, has gone to Cleveland, O.,
to take position with a large Auto
mobile concern.
-Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Dittmer went
to Savannah, Mo-, last week to see their
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Wilson, who
is receiving treatment in the sanitari-
um at that place. DR.. Dittmer ar
rived home the first of the week, but
Mrs. Dittmer remained with her
daughter.
Miss Blanche Otis, teacher in the
Manchester schools, expects to leave
next week for New Mexico, going to
Albuquerque, near which city her sis
ter. Mrs. Myrtle Fish, and family re-
side. Miss Otis expects to spend the
summer months with her sister in the
southwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Reading are
anticipating visit from the formers
father of Davenport. The senior Mr..
Reading is attending the State en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic at Waterloo this week, and
will spend few days with his reIa-
tives in Manchester on his way back.
AT meeting Of the School Board
held Monday evening Miss Nellie Dut-
ton of this city was elected as teacher
of the 9TH Grade and Miss Olive E.
White of Cedar Falls was elected as
teacher of the kindergarten.
The bureau of recommendation of
the Iowa State Teachers College an
nounced that Miss velda B. Hall of
Manchester, who graduated last week
from the music department, has ac-
cepted a position for next year at
Sioux Center. She will have direction
of all of the music work in the
schools of the city and will commence
her duties next September. The posi-
ton is an excellent one and carries
with it a lucrative salary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
DEATH OF AN ONLY CHILD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beddow, form
erly Of this city. have the profound
sympathy of their many friends in the
time of sorrow occasioned by the death
of their only child, beautiful little
daughter three years of age. The
little one passed away in Dubuque
last Tuesday evening. after very
brief illness. Funeral services were
held at Delaware on Friday afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEMORIAL
SERVICE.

Sunday afternoon. June 18th, is
designated by the Grand Lodge OF
Iowa Domain Of Knights OF Pythias as
Memorial day, and services in keeping
with the spirit Of the day will be held
at the Pythian Castle at 4 o'clock.
Every member Of the order is urged
to be present at the services and join
in the procession to the cemetery,
where the graves ofdeparted members
will be decorated. There will be
sufficient conveyances at the hall to
take all Knights to the cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
ROLOFF.BOND.

Married, at the Methodist parson-
age on Saturday, June 4th. at high
noon, Miss Frieda e. Roloff, and Mr.
Melvin L. Bond. both of Arlington,
Iowa. Rev. S. R. Beatty reading the
wedding service. Mr.. and Mrs. Bond
after short wedding trip, will make
their home on farm near Arlington,
Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
]. 0. o. +. MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The Odd Fellows Memorial SER
vices will be held at the Presbyterian
church at 1880 a. M, Sunday, June
18th, and will be conducted by Rev. A.
O. Knapp. All Odd Fellows are re-
Quested to meet at the hall at 10000
q. m. and march to the church.
There will be work in the Second
Degree on Friday evening, June 10th.
All Odd Fellows are requested to be
present. A supper is going to be
served.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
DANCE AT FAIR GROUND PAym.
ION

The first dance of the season in the
large pavilion on the fair grounds is
to be held on Wednesday evening,
June 18th. Music by the five Raga-
bonds. formerly the Maree Skeels' or
chestra of Waterloo. The public is
invited to the dance. If you are not in
the habit of dancing come and enjoy
the music. Spectators free. In case
of heavy rain the dance will be held
in the new armory Tickets to dance
s1.00 and war tax.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
z SPECIAL SALE.

A. c. Philip announces in his large
advertisement this week that there is
now in progress at his store a big
special sale of an endless list of
household articles. Our readers
should be sure to read this unusual
announcement in this weeks Demo-
crat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

Civil Service. examination for Clerk
Carrier for the Manchester Post Office
will be held in this city on June 18th,
1921. Anyone interested should COM
municate with w. Floyd Evans, sec
retary of the Eighth Civil Service Dis
strict, Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
CONGREGATTONAL.

Children's Day program at the
morning hour.
+ The Sunday School and church will
hold its annual picnic in Hutchinsons s
pasture directly west of the Fair
Ground on Friday of this week. All
who wish to go are asked to meet at
the church at 10:00 A. NJ and convey
ances will be there to take all to the
grounds. All members and friends of
the church are urged to attend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
PRESBYTERIAN.

Preaching service at 1890 A. NJ.
Sunday School at HAS. There will
be no evening services on account of
the Chautauqua
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
METHODIST CHURCH.
Children's Day Program 1O:3O A. NJ.
Song, Keep the Heart Singing

METHODIST CHURCH.
Children's Day Program 10:3O A. NJ.
Song, Keep the Heart Singing
L----------------- ---------Congregatio
Preparatory Glass to be received into
Church Membership.
Baptismal Services for Children.
Flowers for Children's Day-----
t------------------ Primary Girls
Recitation --------------l-Jo John Rizer
Song by the Primary Department.
5Children's Day is Best--- Three Girls
Rose Drill and Song Miss Kings class
Recitation. Cheer Up" John Matthews
Exercise, Bunch Of Daisies" ------
-----------------Six Girls
Song, THE White Daisy"
Recitation Roberta Croskey
Dialogue. Five Littio Chickens and
the Mother Hen"
Recitation, Let Us be Clad
------------Wi William Matthews
Dandelions ------ Three Primary Boys
Song. Sunny Days'Mis Meters class
Sunday School offering for aid Of Z
worthy young people in getting edu-s
cation. ,tys1sg5
Song, .Jesus is All the World to Me-"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Benediction.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08


The funeral services were held In
the Manchester Methodist church on.
Sunday afternoon. June 5th, 1921, and
were in charge OF the Rev. s. r.
Beatty, pastor of the church. The
large congregation showed their ap-.
probation OF the splendid service of
this young soldier, and their sympathy
is with the family in this sad bereave-
ment. The ninterinent nwas made In
Oakland cemetery.
A large number OF the mebers Of
Manchester Post, American Legion,
and members OF the G. A. r. attended
the services in body. and Legion.
members acted as escort. The mill
tary service was given by the Legion
at the grave in Oakland cemetery. Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
SOLDIERS BODY
laid away HERE
REMAINS OF NAL E. DRAKE AR.
RIVED IN MANCHESTER
LAST WEEK.
SOLDIER SAW MUCH FIGHTING
Participated in Battles in Argonne
Forest and Other Places. Dies Of
Pulmonary Abcesses.

Private Nal e. Drake, son OF Frank
and Alice Drake, was born near La
mont. Iowa, August 31st, 1890. He
grew to manhood in the vicinity OF
Lamont, where he was greatly respect
ed and loved by all who knew him.
He was called to serve his country
in the great World War, starting
from independence, Iowa. May 9th,
1918, for Camp Dodge, Iowa. He went
overseas with the sSth Division, COM
pany /, 352nd Infantry, about the
middle Of August the same year. He
was in the active service In the trench
es, and was a messenger runner, hav-
ing charge of carrier pigeons, or
doves, used to convey messages from
the front He was In the Argonne
drive and knew somthing Of the ex-
perience of the fighting soldier in ac-
tual service
He died on December 10th, 1918, of
pulmonary abcesses, and was buried
In Bazoilles, France. from whence his
body was brought back to be laid In
its final resting place in Manchester,
Iowa He is among that noble army
who have made the supreme sacrifice
for his country and for the larger
good Of mankind.
He is survived by his parents, one
sister. Mrs. Elsie Sherrer, of Lamont,
Iowa, and one brother, Donald Drake
Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where his par
ents now live, besides a host of rela-
tiyes and friends, who realize that
after ifes brief fitful fever, he has en-
tered into rest.
go forward Christian soldier,
The strife will not be long;
This day the noise OF battle, s
+ The next the victor's song,
To him that overcon1eth,
Aacrown OF life shall be;
ie with the King eternal,
Shall reign eternally."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-08
CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Professional THE Call to the :.
Ranks" -------------- Yale-Hal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
WINTER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Mems, Women's and Children's At Prices Which Mean Substantial
 Savings
Mems Winter Underwear

Mems F1eecy -lined Rib b ed Shirts and Drawers, ecru and gray, former value $1.25-Sale price :............ Sso Mems Jaeger F1eecy lined Shirts and Drawers, regular &1.se value at ...s..s........y$1.15 Mems Light weight Wool Shirts and Drawers, long sleeve shirts, regular $2.o0 yalne at ........ $1.69 Roekwood Woolen- Shirts and Drawers, teduced as follows:
 At 4l3e-Reduced From $2.oe
 At si7s-Reauced From $2.5s
 At $2.29-Rsduced Fremsss-25 Mems '.Stephenson's" Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, regu- lar $2.5o value at at.............$ $1.97 Men,s "Centecook G" Natural : Wool Shirts and Drawers, regu- lar $4.eo valne at...-......... at $25e Mems heavyweight gray ribbed Union Suits, regular $3.00 value at ...........'....... ............ $G1y Mems medium weight. part wool Union Suits. in gray, long z sleeves. these are regular BOO 2 value at -: =. ....... $1.9S Mems Cooper Union Suits, Epart wool, In thFee5 weights medium, heavy and extra heavy regular $4.be value at ...... $295
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
HiehyGrade Silks at $.A9

There is stiH . good assortment Of thsss silba -eemprisins { great variety of fashionable wuavss, in all ths ~,antsd- ss'srioss--sH st t1,4s "a yard, former v.Ipe sess to sasa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Extraordinary Values In WASH GOODS

Staple Apron Gingf1ams, as- sorted blue and white checks, formerly as high as soc Sale <, Dress Ginghaans assorted stripes and checks, formerly as high as D5e-Saae bfies ............ 12Iac Excellent assortment of Outing Flannel good quality, former value .sc Sale price .......- 1se : Best quality Outing lFlannsl. former value ssesaie price ;. ase ss-ineh Bleached Bonet Flan- nel. in to 1o7yard lengths, for mer value 5sc-sale price ..... 25e Bates 27-inch Seersucker Ging- ham, in plaids. stripes and plain colors, former value lsc-SaIe
 price ................... 29c Braelock Zephyr Ginghams,
 8 inches wide. newest color
 combinations, former value e5c Sale price =. .................. 49e Glenroy Zephyr Ginghams, sa , inches wide, handsome color
 combinations, former value S5c
 Sale price ................. 69e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Stationery

Aberdeen Linen Writing Paper. white or colors, in one-pound packages containing T2 sheets, former value 47c-Priee now a pound d.....-............t.... Envelopes to match, 14 in pack age, formerly i5c-Pries noAr. ;. Bouisine Linen Writing Paper, white only, in one pound pack ages, containing fs sheets, form erly 5Qe-Prise now 2 pound ! Envelopes to match, 24 in pack age, formerly 25c-riee now a pound s.s. .-%A..@.. @.........s...
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Extraordinary Values In
 RUGS

Size 27xs4 inches Mottled Az minister Rugs, former value s+50 -Priee now ...........!.-.- S5.o9 Size 27x54 inches Administer Rugs, in a good selection of patterns, former value ss.5o Price now ................... S4.I9 Size 3ex72 inches Grass Rugs, former value t2.5s-Priee new $2oe Tapestry Brussels Rugs. size sx1z feet, in patterns suitable for every room, former value tfS.oe-Priee now ........... SSI.5e Extra fine quality Administer Rugs. size sxl2 feet, good selec- ton of patterns, former value I ss3.oo-Priee now ....... $51.oc Extra Special Values in Texo- leum Rugs. sizes sxs feet former value ,7.50-Priee now ...... S5.ol Reversible Grass Rugs. at these very special prices
 6xJ ft- = e6.39, from $8.oe
 sxlo 1t -S9.is, from s11.5e
 sx12 ft.-$123e, from $15.5s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
HanAzerchiefs

At 5c-womens, Plain white Hem-
 stitched Handkerchiefs, Sc each,
 6 for 25e.
 At 1oe-Boys' White Hemstitched
 Handkerchiefs, former value 15c. Al, toe-Men's White Hemstitched
 Haadkerchiefs, former value 15e Many other extraordinary values h Handkerchiefs, for Men. Women and Children-slightly mussed and soiled, in the Holiday rush.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Extraordinary Values From Our { F Linen and Domestic Department

36inch Brown Sheetihg-o -one bale only at this prce--fonneF value 29e-Sale price 121ac 8i-inch CA Bleached Sheeting, limited quantity ohly former value S1 .oo-Sale price .......... 59c a5 dozen Bureau Scarfs, at very special price January Cearrnce Price .................... 1sc One lot of Union Linen Huck Towels, very heavy and absorbent former value si.oo-Sal. price 4sc 5S-inch Mereerized Table Damask-''ran of the mlr' former value S1.25-Sale price ........ 49c 7a-inch fine quality Satin Table Damask, five pat
 terns former value s2.oo-sale price ........ esc So pairs of assorted Plaid Blankets, pink, blue,
 tan and gray effects, former value $500 = Sale
 price pair :. ........................ SASS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Hosiery Special.

J a Infants Cashmerette HoAery,
 in white, sizes to 6h, former
 value 3sc Sale price. sis''ss :. 25e Infants Pure Cashmere Hos-
 iery.. black, white and cerdovan,
 sizes 4 to s1A. former value 5sc
 Sale price ....... ..,. s....... 4Sc Childrens Fine Ribbed Hosiery, in black, white and cordovafi,
 former values soc and 59c =
 Sale price ................ q 39e
 Children's Mercerized IAsle
 Hosiery, black. white and cor
 dovan, former values s0c to 7sc
 One case of Boys Heavy
 weight Ribbed Hosiery, former
 value 5oc-SaIs price ......... 3ec One case of Womenis Heavy weight Black Cotton Hosiery, formerly 39c-Sale price .... z9c Women's Burson Hosiery, black ribbed top, former value s9c- Sale price ............, 48c
 -Women's Burson Hosiery with white feet, regular aild extra sizes, former value 69c - Sale ; price ................... 48c, Women's Full Fashioned Mer- cerized Lisle Hosiery, black and cordovan, former value sL50-
 Sale price ...:.............. s6e \ Women's Black Silk Hosiery, three seams" former value s2.75Isaie price $f.s5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Toilet Goods Specials

1uc Jergen's Witch Hazel Soap 7e a5e sylpho Nathois .....s teel 200 Babcock's- Cut Rosies Tal-
 cum ......s..s....,.......... 1se a5c Spanish Castle Soap ..... f7e z5c Mslba Lov-ine Talcum- e1e ssc Paimollre Vanishing Cream fse soc Pafmoifve Cold Cream. 3se Soc Madeline French Face Pow
 der ....- .-................s S4e soc Packers Tar Liquid Soap. Aec -s1.75 Bostonia Metal Hot Water
 Bottles s.... ....ss.s...s $f.4S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
BOYS WEAR

Boys Aviation Caps. former value $1.25-Priee now ........ 75e Boys Golf Caps, inside ear bands. former value ;1.s5 - Price now ...................$ $foo Boys Khaki Overalls. red trim med, sizes to 8, former value s1,25-Priee now ............ 6ee Boys Knickerbocker and Straight Trousers, former value s2.oo- Price no" ................... $fAs Boys K2ickerbocl5er Trousers, Corduroy and Navy Serge. sizes to IS. former value sl.00 Fr1ee new ...--........... $2J85 Boys Washable, Play Suits: sizes to s, former value S2.50 -Priee now .................. $1.oo Boys Washable Suits, sizes 2 to 6. former value ss.eo-Priee now ................... Sf.69 Boys Washable Suits. former value 34.00-Priee now ..... S2.3e Boys Junior Norfolk Suits, dark mixtures. sizes 3'to 8, former value ss.5oNPriee now ...... $3.95 Boys Norfolk Suits, dark mix
 lures and Navy Serge. sizes to 1e. former value S12.o0 -
 Priee now .f................ $eOo Boys Norfolk Suits. dark mix
 lures and Navy Serge, sizes
 to IS. former value $500
 rHee no" ....-....-........ S1o.Oo Boys Winter overcosfs. sizes
 to 2. former value sS.5o
 Free now .................. $4.95 Boys Winter 0vercoats. sizes
 12 to IS. former value s1s.5o -
 Price now ................. S1O.oo BoyS Mac1insws, sizes 10 to
 14. former value s12.oo = Price
 Boys Mackinaws. sizes 1s to
 IS, former value s17.5o - Price
 now ...... .......'........... Slo.Oo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
cHILDRENs WEAR

Outing Flannel Gowns. Ginsham Dresses and Sweater Sets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Small Wares

loo Brass Safety Pins. dozen ] Enameled Coat Hangers ...... { SfTk Betting, black or white, 15k to zE inches wide, formerly SSe to 45c-Prfce now . yard. .... H 75c Pencil Boxes, filled with
 pencils, pens, eraser, etcNow q
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Children's Underwear
 Wornen's Underwear


 children's Knit Underwaists, for boys and girls, sizes 2 to 12, former value se-SaIe price. 29e Children's Pink Boomers. sizes 6 toN12, former value 39c Sale krice ............. -... 25e Misses F'leecy lined Vests and Pants, sizes to 12. former value 6sc-saie price. ........ 4Se Misses ! F7eecy lined Union Suits, sizes to 12, former value up to $1.69-Sale price. ...... $1.19 50 dozen wemen,s Fleecy-iined Ribbed Vests and Pants, reg ulat and extra sizes, former value 75c-Sale price ......... 48e Women's Fleecy- lined Ribbed Vests and Pants. sizes 4 to 6, < former value $1, Sale price. 98e Women's Fleecy- lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, Extra Sizes, former value $1.50-SaIe price $4.1S Women's Union Suits, fieecy- lined, long sleeves, ankle length, regular and extra sizes, former value $2.Ss and $2.5o = Saie priee ................- $1AS Au our Underwear, in Infants, Chil- dren's and Wou1en's, reduced in proportion. This includes Munsing- wear, Carter's, Forest Mills, Etc.