davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

Tn. K. of c. minstrel troupe left Westerly in automobiles Wednesday ev- enfnr at s.so for Shamrock, where the .hov was given at the Community house So- tho beneft of St Mary's church. An excellent and varied programme was ar -a uzed for the performance, and follow ir- the ninstrels, general dancing took place, music being furnished by Mullan- oy's orchestra.
 The funeral of Mrs. Alice Gent, widow Of Robert Kent, was held We'd nes6sy afternoon at her home, 114 Main street, Rev. F. J. Cleveland. rector of Christ church officiating. The bearers were Joseph Church. Harry Johnson, William Totten and Sergeant William Staplins, Camp Devens. Aver, Mass. Burial was in River Bend cemetery
 Miss Irene Bailey Peabody, daughter Of Mrs Augusta J, Peabody of l2S West Broad street, and Robert F. l.. Barr, of S7 Summer street, were married at D o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of tho bride, by Rev. Byron IT. Hatfield, pastor Of the First Baptist church. The wedding marches were played bv Miss Airline Kendrick Of Mcridcn, Conn. The bride was given away hv her brother John E. Peabody of New London. Sne ,Has cowned in white duchess satin with princess lace. She wore veil Of tui-1 and carried white rosebuds Her at- tsudants. Miss Harriet Johnson of NeF Haven and Margaret Roaves of ProVi-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
THEKMos co. BRINGS SUIT FOR
 TRADE MARK INFRINGEMEN EN1

Action in the case between the Ameri- can Thermos Bottle Company of New York and the W. T. Grant Company of Lynn was delayed Monday in the United States court at Boston, before Judge Anderson, because summons had not been served upon the officials of the lat ter company.
 The suit is one in equity. by which the American Thermos Company seeks to enjoin the w T. Grant Company from manufacturing and selling an alleged patent Of the American Thermos Com pan-.
 Deputy marshals went to Lynn last week but were unable to serve sum mons upon any officer of the company.
 In the bill of complaint it is alleged that the Grant Company has about 3S stores in this vicinity. and the charge is made of violation of trade mark and name "thermos." It is also alleged that the Grant Company is offering for sale in New Bedford and elsewhere vacuum bottles similar or closely resembling the American Thernos bottle and stamped with the name American Thermos Bottle Company and closely resembling the 1hermos bottle in trade mark name and numbers.
 In the prayer of the bill an immediate injunction is asked restraining the Grant Company from manufacturing the alleged duplicate; also that a permanent injunc- ton ehaH issue, and Tfat damages be computed upon the amount of profit ob- tsined by the Grant Company, and that these be trebled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
STATE HUMANE SOCIETY ,
 HAS HAD BUSY oUARIEB

The Connecticut Humane Society has
 just closed a busy three months. Dur
 ing that period ninety-two families where
 children were being neglected were dealt
 with Ten prosecutions were instituted. charging cruel treatment or contributing
 to delinquency. Ten children were, on
 the petition Of the society committed to coun,v homes. Three others were sent
 to the Mansfield State Training school
 and hospital. Five children were plac- cd wit1 relatives or through other other agencies. One commitment was made to
 the Industrial School for Girls. Three adult persons were committed 10 hos pitals for the insane and another to the care cf the state.
 In the animal department 1s1 com plaints involving cruelty were reported and investigated Five persons were
 prosecuted and convicted.
 Under appointment by the governor. Stephen F. Dunn Of New Haven has been commissioned a prosecuting officer of the society in that district and Clz ytou E. Smith of New London and Richard IT. Higgins of Winsted reappointed ir 1 their respective localities. Local agents i recently appointed are David Strong 1 Warren; Francis J. Smith. New Haven | John W. Swazey. New London; Oliver F l Lincoln. Waterford: George W. Mills i westport; H. L. Hemingway. Ansonia
 George IT. Beers, Cornwall Bridge; Jas
 F. Dorsey and J. T. Underhill. New Nil.
 ford F. B. Woodward. East Haven: Ray A Harris Windham: Milton B. Good. kind. Stamford Walter s. Peck. Lyme ! William W. Clark. Bethel: James E 1 Sweeney. Naugatuc'z Patrick ODonneIl l West Cornwall: W W. Treat. Bridge water: Samuel Lathrop and Thomas B i Co5ney. Suffield; Daniel T., oDaiI i Derby. u
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
NORWICH GIRLS ELIGIBLE
 FOR c.1fP ar %oRrotE

Huckleberry camp. tho new vacation camp of the Connecticut League Of Girls Clubs. is to open on Saturday Of th.s. week.
 The members Of the Norwich Gsr,s Community Center and Of the Halle clu0. are eligible for this camp
 HucAle5erry camp is situated tn Nor. folk on the Litchfield road and !s near 'y 1.50e feet above sea level The camp is built on the slope Of Dutton mountain On the estato Of Mrs. A. F. Scranton Tay.or. president of the connect.>slt league. and wio $ giving the camp to the girls or the league. It faces wes. and off across tho valley one sees Ca naan mountain. Mount Everett and Grey lock.
 The cam7 itself is small tent sity. There .s but one permanent building. 1 the dining room and kitchen. The din- ing room is a big open piazza. 25xeo : feet and picturesque with blrch-bark ! railinss and shuttered doors. topped by red ecraniums
 The kitchen is 12xl2 feet in size and ! has hot and cold water, stoves. tables. shelves and racks for dishes. electric light and telephone.
 There are five large army tents. which are to take care of six girls each. The tents all have wooden ofiors. and are
 
 conical tents, each to hold four girls are for those who can only stay for a night or so. Two smaller tents house the cffismp commandant and the cook There is a recreation tent, twenty-hvl by thirty feet in size, with fireplace rugs, tables. lounging chairs. books magazine, games ana dancing floor. The camp commandant is to be Mis- Vera Poggi, who has been engaged l. cluO work in Elizabeth, N. J.,- for tn. past year. Miss PoGgi served for fiv' years with the allies during the war one year was spent as a Red Cross nurzi and four as an ambulance driver.
 During July. Miss Riva Davidson O | Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Miriam Fin klebrand of Brooklyn, both Of Colun1bi' college will supervise all sports. The. will teach swimming, basketball, volls, ball. tennis and other games. Durini August this work will be in charge o Miss Marguerite Schaeffer of Leonias \ Y. a student at Pratt institute.
 The camp. IS primarily for the girl belonging to the Connecticut League Q Girls Clubs, but the girls thenlselve have decided that any girl over IS ma. come for her vacation. The length 0 stay varies from week end visits to tw or three weeks.
 The charges for club girls are ;7 ' week and s3.50 for weekend visits; fo non-club members. S9 a week and s4.5 , for weekend visits. The limit Of wee . end is three nights spent at camp. Registrations are now being taken and up to June ,, over 1e0 girls ha I made reservations. Forty girls can b l accommodated at one time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
WESTERLY

dence, wore gowns alike of corn co-ored organdie, and carried arm bououeta of yellow and white marguerites. MT Barr had as his best man Milton Wernock of Brooklyn, N. Y The ushers were An drew Somervil,e of lCrestwood. N. J., and Lewis Stanton of Westerly me decorations were laurel daisies, pink r3s- es and larkspur. A Stonington caterer served refreshments.
 After a wedding trip by motor to Can ada. Mir. and Mrs. Barr will be at home at 12S West Broad street
 Tke contract between the members nf theSCarpenters and Joiners' union and the Westerly contractors and builders evn;re6 Wednesday. A meeting of -he mombeys of the union was held Tuesday evening and they are asking for T re newal of the old bill calling for So cents an rour minimum Out of a total Of 16O members of the local union only 23 | carpenters were employed Wednesday,
 A conference between representatives of inc union and contractors and builders was held Wednesday night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
REPLEvIN SUIT TRIAL
 OVER CATTLE AND HAY

Trial of the replevin suit of Benjamin London of Colchester against Garry NJ. o'Neil, of Eas5 Hampton, a deputy sher- if. was begun in the superior court here Tuesday afternoon before Judge Gardi- ner Greene Attorney X. r. Libby ap- peared for MI London and Attorneys J. J. Desmond and T. NJ Shields for AIr. MT O'Neil.
 The property taken by the deputy sheriff on Aug. 14, 1918, over which the suit arises. Is valued at 750 and con s.sts of one bull, five cows, four heifers one calf, all Holsteins. one gray horse and the hay and oats in the north barn on the ONeil premises in East Had dam.
 Trial of the case continued all day Wednesday and was not concluded wher court adjourned for the day.
 Witnesses called by the plaintiff af ter he had testified were Harry Ruduc Max Cohen Abram Jaffe and Annie London. The plaintiff rested al } 90 Wednesday afternoon. With esses calleC for the defendant were Garry NJ. O'Neil and Sadie Baratz.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
CLAIMANT GETS ceAFESsAT1exS
 BUT MUST FAY tpocTo1s

In the wcrkmen's conaensatlon ci&sg of Nichoizs Grippe Of ie Truman z-ee; New London. an emp.oye ot the. Ma London sShs5 and nSsne Go. who 's.iseeasc a hernia on March 15, 1921. Vti.e ,z- work. Commiss1raer J. J. DrneAae .!iss made the finding from the evidence tsar Grippe Is entitled to eompeneatscz dur ing disability, but on account & fLs failure 10 give the employer a cnzMse sss furnish the r1ediczl services rarunrrr and also on account of his nzihrrs sfe notify the employer thzk aa> snerataa , had bee ndecided upon 'untl. atoer C. operation was done. GT1ppo has pr5vs6eF medical surgsczl an ho9itzT sexwees yx, his option and at his own, expe-u.e Y accordance with section 5sf71 sf t1e woEkmen's compensztSoa act.
 The company is directed ts cay ,Se Grippe Ss5-52 for S. weeks corr. sation at sIo.s2. but Grippe Is tss rw, his own medical, surgical and hSzyts, bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
COMPENsATION AWARD MADE
 FOE GARAGE ElIPIOYE

An award Gf S12 9 week compensation to be paid to the claimant for 30 per cent. of the disability period incident to an operation for hernia and for recov- cry therefrorn is made by Commission CT J. J. Donohue in the worl1men's com pensation claim of Gerald $. HoNland of New LonGon, against the Standard Garage Co. Inc, of that city. The re- spondons shall also provide proper med ical. surgical and hospital services at such time a the claimant shall notify them Of his being ready to undergo an operati
 The man was cranking an automobile in November. 1920. when he felt some thing give way in his left side" It was found that Rowland had not suffered any disability because of the Injury. He was fitted with a truss that he has worn since then. The respondents claimed that they had suffered prejudice because of the claimants failure to re- port for examination on four different occasions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
EAGLES srATE ooSyENTIoS
 IN s ssfFRfDFN. THIS VII

The state convqnusn, of Eagles. u be held in Meriden Frsasy and sztaraay A meeting of tnes state orsee-s .riil s.s held Thursday. scyepinss in tse sse4k's quarters and the convention vlls sser at 10 o'clock sFr.day morning sn E:zssss. the address Of weiooHe. At 2. oetses in the afternoon a bzretiet will De sss=i cd. and with. the rss1mpiaon of bnaatss officers will De elected. S. r-s
 At $ o'clock Friday evening shsessvzl be an entertainme1t for dele<z.es. AAr all Eagles in the aerie quartezk a
 The visitors will be taken on a Exst- seeing tour Saturday .Ino-aing and -s.. lowing a parade fhpugh .ises 619fesE section in the Afternoon the EzEaes VI 70 to Starlight p7flE There 6zneinr vi be enjoyed ,.and there viii be ftrcFsTks band concert and ether attfzctsorEy q
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

Norwich Monday morning. Judge Waller on the bench. The case will be argued later.
 During the summer of 1920 MT. Ear Der. who is a well known farmer. loaned his automobile to Alexander Tatro to 90 to Fitchville. The machine became stall edNon Crescent street. MT Tatro prom ised to make all damage good. The ma chine was placed :n the plaintiffs gar age and it is alleged that the parties 1 agreed the expense would not be more than S10. The machine was in the gar age about 8 month and a bill was ren- dercd NT. Barber for S49. He refused to pay more than s10 and replevinej l his machine and the garage firm brough' ! suit 10 recover the bill of s49.
 The case was originally tried in jus tice court and the plaintiffs won theii 1 case. The defendant then took an ap peal to the court of common pleas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence
 Over Rheumatism

1lr James II. Allen suffered for years H-itn rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work.
 He finally decided, after years of eeaselcsS study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac-
 cumuIated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in 1 the joints and muscles sand expelled from the body.
 With this idea in mind. he consulted | phys siciaus. made experiments and final ly compounded prescription that quickly and completely baniShed every sign and symptom of rheumatism from l his system.
 He freely ssave his discovery to others who took it. with what might i be called marvellous success. After 1 years of urging. he decided to let suf- >erers everywhere know about his dis covery through the newspapers. Lee & Osgood Company has been appointed
 agents fur Allenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money to all who state they rsceived no benefit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
LEGHoRNs BEST LAYERS
IN CONTEST AT sToRR'

With one exception the Leghorns in the laying contest at storrs outlaid all other breeds in the thirty second week of the competition, Two pens of Leg horns owned by Emil Klein from East Moriches, L.. l., and w. W. Wood from RudoIph, Ohio, tied for first place with s6 eggs each. A pen of White Wyan dotfes entered by Obed G. Knight from Bridcetou, R. I was d contender for second prize. Three pens of White Leg horns tied this pen of Wyandottes, These were sent 10 Storrs by Hollywood Farm from Hollywood Wash. Andrew l." Chr of Wsllngford Conn, and l.. E lngolds~ by of Cooperstown N Y. The four pens in question laid 55 GEES each, Six pens
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE
INVITATION
 FOR PROPOSALS Additions to Danielson, Nor wich, New London, Dan bury, Norwalk, Stamford and Greenwich Armories.

TIoSs HEaRfNG, Rl8RfSa iPf PA1NT2NG NST2NSFRGGi 96d ELECTRIC WORK on the above Armoriea will be received by State of State Armory. Hartford. Conn. until 2.S0 p. m. o'clock on June 27th. 1921.
 Proposals shall be enclosed in an en- velope furnished by the Architects, seal ed and addressed, and shall be accom- panied by certified check in the sum Of i've per cent G per cent.) of. the amount of the proposal. The contractors 10 whom the awards are made will be re- duired to furnish surety company bond in the sum of fifty per cent C5O per ceut) of the amount of the contract within thirty days (S0) after official mo- tice of award of contract.
 The right is Teserved to reject any or all bids Drawings and specifications and proposal forms may be obtained on or before June 17th, 1921, upon appiica- ton to Payne, Griswold < Keefe, Archi- tects and Engineers, New London, Conn.
 Separate proposals are required on each armory. je16d
 ALEXANDRA ". GoLEMBIowsKI ys.. Boleshav Golembiowski. Order of
 State of Connecricut, County of wind- ham, ss.
 Upon the comnlaint of the sail Aisx- andra ". Golembiowski, praying ior req sons therein set forth for a divor e. rGY pending. returnable on the first Tues lay of January, 1921, before the $ 4perior Court in and for Windham County. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the sal be- fendant. is gone to parts unknown. Therefore, Ordered, That notice Of the tendency of said complaint be gwen said Defendant by publishing this o.ier m The Bulletin. a newspdJvf printed ill i Norwich, Conn. three day sucrs ssivs1y commencing on or before the.ISth day ci | June, 1921.
 EDGAR N. WARNER, Clerk of the Superior Court Nlli V ndharc le14d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
SENT WOULD-BE SUICIDE
 BACK TO BURLINGTON

David Polakiewicz, the man who tried to commit suicide last sunday by talk ing rat poison on the road below Tnamesville. has been discharged from the Backus hospital and lhas been started back to his home at Burlington, Iowa Under the direction of Rabbi J. \. Ros- enberg a collection was taken up for the benefit Of Polakiewicz. which sup piled him enough 10 get a railroad tick et for Burlington where he has a wife and a newborn baby girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
wOrkmen's Compensation

Five worknlen's compensation agree. ments as follows have been approved by Cou1missltrer J, J. DonohIs
 Town of Sprague, employer, and Adolph Friese. Baltic, employe. badly crushed finger. at rats of S10.5n.
 c. E. Cottrell & Sons Co.,, Westerly emrloyei and James F. Een, Westerly emplcyc strained back, at rate Of s}o.SQ SultX Cc.. New London, employer, s.r:t FreI Chcnter, New London, emp.oye, lacerated wound of left arm, at rate ot SIS.
 Aspinook Go. Jevett City, employer and Henry O'Hara, Jewett City, eIf1 ploye, bruised and fractured right arm at rate of See9 and Stanley Solek employe, bruised leg, at rate of SS.os.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

of Leghorns tied for third place with a score of 54 eggs each. The two Con- necticut pens were entered by Richard Allen sof Wethersfeld and Mrs J. L. Theusen of New Ha Aa. There were two New York pens owned by Bonnie Brook Farm of Cazenovia and White Springs Farm of Geneva. Imperial Poultry Farm from Elizabetlt, \. J.. supplied the fifth pen and Burchell and Janson from The tis Island, B. C., were owners of the sixth pen All pens taken together laid 4,160 eggs or a yield of a little over 50 per cent.
 The four leading pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks
 ". H. E. Kent, (Barred) cazeno- via, \. '. ........ ....,......,. ASl3 Rock Rose Farm (Barred) Kato-
 nah N H. ..,..:'.. .:;.';,. ll4S Jules F. Francais (Barred Rochs) Westhampton Beach. L. I. ....t 1889 James F. Macdonald (White Rocks)
 East Pembroke, Mass. ,....... 1918
 Rhode Island Reds Charles H, Lane, southboro, Mass. 1a6e IF. S. Chapin, Longmeadow. Mass. 1925 H. S. Bickford, Gossville, \. H.. 1221 Henry P Walker. Hudson, Mass. 1199
 White Leghorns.
 L, E. 1nsoldsby, cooperstown' ] N Y. ... -. ......,...-. 12SS Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash ........ ....-.'...'....' 4zoe James O. Le Fevre, New Paltz.
 N Y. .,.... ..,..'-....'...'.. 42bd Ernest H. Scott CThite Legkorns)
 Pennington, Conn. ...,......... l245
 Other Varieties. i obed G. Knight (White Wyandot-
 tes) Bridgeton, R. l, ....s..... 142a l III. P. Cloves (Buff. Wysndottes)
 Silver Lane, Conn. .-.......-.. 116C A. E. Hampton (Black Leghorns) | Plttstown, \. J. ,.,...~. .,.,... 1ofl Harry D. Emmons (White Wysn- dottesl Plymouth, Conn. ....-.. 91i
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

made a. ssort address. son bshz5f syo- the psrisaioners. If s,Johr. isYs sFrzhetx, presented 10 Father May a purse -os ;-e1- as 2 token Of ffeir -esseera. Pzr.Zr SEs expressed deep spnreciztioa fsr {. 2 gift f..,s-s s, q 5s --.s'. ..-i ., x
 FcsoEinE fife .parisht srz4ezrsr earlier in the yd4v 2 reception vzs Ast1 in St sBernsrd,s Aisii. ne Era6uates =eztra ing farewell to Father May. Cc-trers Heating for tse =-s6aztes ,parzz;ec Father May g purse q, =p'6 as q E-tt C. rememhrsnce @., Fss ~
 Rev Father May es-se to Ns--wsn> wednesdsy. and began, his dulles ss rae. tor Of S.. Pstricks parish, hzxln- see- appointed last month b. Bisac1 Sstxs. |, succeed the late Rev. John, E--B-Sssrse-!..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Empero-'s wooI-lsh-brn. n...1

hmperc4s WooiUieh-bxflt @Hs1a-1G It generally known that the houya ~
 which Napoleon lived at St Hana vzI built in sections at the woolTich wu-k 2 shops, and then shipped out to- the ls, J and, where ft was erectedg wrlte-. se \ the period who saw the houue seess.r9 made at WoolEich describe it as beissEf 'an elegant cott2ge" 'wfthca fruat - the "Grecian style" The furnfturA tse I was made at WoolWich, and win. d q house and furnitures vent china and sah .. CT household necessities, the vhds sezE : signmsnt weighing about 800 tons -weet-, wich artisans also ventFinl order to ftf ~ the sections they had rnade.s The rrws- papers of october 1915 speak ef d.A house being nearly ready fs1 AapS mens- Sa''. -,-sl.s .A .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
ST. fAfKrck.s iksfc.rsoL <

. NtfDT " bbL hA~ - A-Afto
 Rey. Aischaels IL Mas. --rhos has .o<f n pastor atst. Bernard'z c.suseA, Reesy1,:s. for Che p&si eleven xe4Ts was teras.;r 3 a reception in St %Bernafd's :klr.tsW. TessdaY crsnsns by the members Of stss congregation. s rs s. s%--S. The exercises opened rsth a seiects.T 5y the ercaestrS after which Rsxs Jaizs
 L. smisiL assistant pastor .ot ths Ghurcs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
ruo Sold at Auction For s5i pso

The tug Setter. owned by the ". D. Dittmer Company of New York, was sold at auction at New London Wednesday for $51, 1,25O. Deputy United States Marshal MonahaR of New Hav- en was the auctioneer and the pur- chaser was R. W. Malone said to have acted for the United States Shipping Board. I4ibels totalling s4olo90 had. been filed against the Setter since April.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
BumSteadSMQrmSyrup

''rc children ar angel of mercv," Where directions are followed. IT NEVER FAILS. nesnte seOroitv and enormous rost of SANT0NFN, tt contains f1U dose, stood sirtv vesrs' tsst sold everywhere Nr hv mall. 10c g bottle,
 let. C. \, Nccrheos, N. n. Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Linens and White Goods
 Department

7o-TNCH ALL-LINEN DAMAsK- This fine Linen Table Damask has been selling for sS.5O yard
 CLEARANCE PRICE $2.25 : 1sc BLEACHED TURKISH
 TOWELS
 CLEARANCE PRICE 1oe FANCY TURKISH TOWELS Fancy Jacquard Towels, and some with borders. Regular prices 75c and s1.O0 apiece
 CLEARANCE PRICE 4sc 9Sc ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS Size 19 by S6. A splendid bargain CLEARANCE PRICE 7sc MERCERIZED PATTERN TABLE
 CLOTHS 5s-inch-clearanee Price $1.5o 72-incla-clearance Price $500 55c YARD WIDE NAINsoOK
 CLEARANCE PRICE 3sc 2Sc YARD-WIDE LONG. CLOTH
 CLEARANCE PRICE 15c soc YARD-wIDE LONG CLOTH
 CLEARANCE PRICE aee sSc SWISS ORGANDIE-45-inch
 CLEARANCE PRICE 7sc s1.S9 FRENCH VOILE-4O-in CLEARANCE PRICE st.t9
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Domestic Department

19c BROWN SHEETING-A yard wide
 CLEARANCE PRICE t5c EXTRA HEAVY BROWN SHEET INCA yard wide and sold for 25c
 CLEARANCE PRICE 2oc EXTRA FINE BROWN SHIFTING A yard wide and sold for 3Sc--
 CLEARANCE PRICE 25c YARD WIDE BLEACHED SHEET ING-Regular price 19c-
 CLEARANCE PRICE f5c 29c WHITE COTTON CLOTH-It is SG inches wide
 ARRANGE PRICE Pic 42-INCH BROWN COTTON-Reg- . ular price 59c--
 CLEARANCE PRICE 35c S1.25 HEMMED SHEETS-They are are S1 by go in size
 CLEARANCE PRICE ssc s159 HEMMED SHEETS-Size S1 by 90 inches
 CLEARANCE PRICE SIPS 39c PILLOW CASES-Size 42 by 3s
 CLEARANCE PRICE 2ec 49c PILLOW CASES-Two sizes, 42 by $ 1-2 and 45 by Ss 1-2-
 CLEARANCE PRICE 3ec ONE LOT OF DIMITY AND SATIN REDSPREADS WHICH ARE SLIGHTLY SolLED WILL BE CLOSED ouT"AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Other Varieties.

Sometimes in after, years, when the! talk of their wedding, the wife cries anc the husband groRls,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

Green and red will go together Give man plenty of greenbacks and he can paint the town a deep red.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
sui. For Repair Bill.

Sui: For Repair Bill,
 The case of Ccocareih and Lambert vs Frank W, Barber was taken up in the court of common pleas in session in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
142s

1 1 DU 1o17 '
 s15
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-26

where we planted your cotton as we
made with best other variety, con-
ditions identical, weevii infcstation
severe"-affidavit Boyles Bros, be-
fore President Allendale Bank re-
garding my cotton, strain COM
bining best features Cleveland Big
Boil and Improved Cook. Seed ST
bushel. L. A. Stoney, Allendale,
S. G. 4-2t-pd