davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-14


Uncle at Meeting House ais
24s0-Calico-(Fox Trot)
257O-Tackin' En- Down Wan & schenck)
You'll Always Find Sunshine.
2s2s-Beans, Beans Beans-(Gus van).
I'm Too Tired to Make Love-(Gus van).
LIE Tram.-Grench Army Band)
26s0-On the Road to Calais-(A folsom.
Never Too Late to be STRENGTHENING Trio).
Msmas Pez Fnr RsS sy. Msy pess1s
Lullaby Blues-(Amercan ouartet)
Murray aa and american euaret'
2731-Fires of Faith-(Peerless Quartet).
Heart Of Humanity-(C Charles Harrison).
I'm Going to Climb the Mountains Campbell Burr,.
s%s D s ass b s ssr Rsuf Ra
2749-Music of Wedding Chimes-(Peerless Quartet)
Dear Old Sue-(Henry Burr).
and Two Fss and FSss
a Now L eaa fsu ssg
2755-My swanee demonstrating Trio)
Sugar Coated Chocolate BOy-(CampbeI q Burrl
If You Don't Stop-(Arth Fields)
2777-Chnese LuIaby-(Columbia Orchestra)
Chacone-( Columbia Orchestral
27s7-Who Played Poker Pocahontas-(Al folsom
Aexander's Band is Back-(Harry Fox)
f one Danee
bsss.
Out Of Clear sky-(Henry BURY
-Temperamental Rag.tG1ido Deiro,
2s4s-sunny Weather Friends-(campbell BURR
Now Know Lewis James)
Ma Te H sens ny Roses sns
A Cat-Astrophe-( Columbia Orchestral
2s5s-Cairo one-step-(Art Hickmans Orchestral
Room Fox Trot-(Art Hickman's Orchestra)
2s61-Was There Ever Like You-(Henry Burr)
Chloe-(Al folsom
2Sss Mhs aha se Harvest m1ns Moon IS
,ss re 4sa Fox B B '
%sy n Ds You 8. T5sst ksa%sa
RICE sus and Charles Harrison,
Down in My Heart-tCharles Harrson)
F Fox Daess
Sunrise and You &c SGe0rge Meads en- Fan
Co. M a.zs saar o
2ssl-Frst watz-(Mareoni Brothers, 49,,
Selections from "Faust'-tMa Brothers)
Venetian Moon Fox Trot~(Kentucky serenaders)
Oriental Dance o psnss
2so7-Abe Kabibble at Game-tHenry Harshfeld)
he Kabbble Debating Letter.
a'1s
2913-Who'n Take Mary?-(Peeress Quartet)
Mothers Hands-(Lewi James)
2917-Rose of Mandalay-(Art Hickmans Orchestral
Along he Way Damascus, Fox Tro-
aea5 -Frogs Iers-(Columbia Saxophone Sextet)
La Veeda-(Columba Saxophone Sextet)
2926-Hits of DAYS By Peerless Quartet)
Days Gone By.
293O-Ages and Ages-(George Meader)
Sing Me to Sleep-(George Meader)
2942-An the Boys Love- ary-(Van & Schenck)
Way Barcelona Way-(Harry Fox)
B. GOLDMAN'S
ssWHy paw MORE2ess
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-14

Smoke sentilla. Best 1Oc. cigar. 1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-14

Sentilla the mild cigar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-14

Girl wanted at Music Store. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
BENTON FARMER RE-
PLIES TO PRES. BAx-
TER OF THE PACKERS

The following was received late
Friday. from a Benton sweet corn
grower in regard to the situation in
this State:
To Editor of Kennebec Journal:
I have just read with interest the
letter in the Kennebec Journal about
the Sweet Corn Growers Association.
Being a member of the association
and quite an extensive grower, plant
ing from II to Is acres year. 1 wish
to take exceptions to the talk Mr..
Baxter has made in regard to the
Sweet Corn Growers Association.
Mr.. Baxter says in his letter that it
is not true that the planters have re-
ceived any financial gain whatever
during the last two years as a result
of the activities of the Maine Sweet
Corn Growers Association Mr..
Baxter says that five cents a pound
was freely offered by the packers. l.
is true the packers did offer US five
cents a pound in 1918 and signed con-
tracts to plant for fivo cents, but
thosec ontracts were not worth the
paper they were written on. 1t
shows what an underhanded game
they tried to come on the farmers.
They waited until the farmer had his
land all dressed for corn and got his
corn fertilizer home, then late in the
spring notified us to meet at the fac
tory, that they were going to cut us
to four cents. There was a large
percent of the growers met on the
date set at the cannery in Fairfield.
Mr.. Baxter representing the Portland
Packing Co. was there and had quite
hard luck story to tell US poor ig-
norant farmers, and swore by all that
IS good and great that they would not
pay but four cents that season. We
planters were indignant over it and
decided right then and there not 70
plant unless we could get five cents
winch the contract we had signed in
the fall called for. Mr.. Baxter had
two men with him with their books
to get acreage but they did not do a
landlord business that day as only
two or three signed up at four cents.
We got together soon after and or
eanized an association, and as soon
as the packers found we had organ
lZed they came around and gave us
the extra cent. | cannot see why tho
association did not put $500 in nv
pockets that year. If we had plant
ed Tor four cents that year. no doubt
the next year we would have had TO
plant for three. fail to see whv the
association hasn't put thousands of
dollars into the farmers pockets.
for one shall stick by the association.
and have made many inquiries in
regard to what the growers are do
ing and fail to find SINGLE man who
plants corn from year to year who is
not loyal to the association. Most of
the acreage signed is in remote
sopts, from farmers who do not
raise corn and do not know the cost
Of raising it.
Mr.. Baxter says any farmer who
Will give his sweet corn crop ordi-
nary care will produce on an aver
age. year in and year out, at least
5000 pounds of corn per acre. He
does not state if it is cut corn, or
cob and all. If he means cut corn,
it shows how ignorant he is in rails
ing sweet corn. 1 have been raising
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
may24-26-

sweet corn more or less for IS years
and my father raised It before me;
think 1 have given my corn as good
care as the average farmer, have al
ways kept it free from weeds and
generally giving it two hand hoeings,
and always keep my cultivator going
as long as l can get through it. In
the most favorable years I have fail
ed to reach the 300O-pound mark,
say nothing about the unfavorable
years when | could not pay for my
fertilizer with it. When / have
been able to raise a good crop, the
packers usually had more corn than
they wanted and found some way of
getting out of taking the whole crop
If the Gamers have more corn than
they can handle this year, why are
they so anxious for acreage? ! know
of instances where the field men have
made four trips to farmers begging
of them to plant corn. I should con-
slider it an insult for field man to
come to me four times .after telling
him once I would not plant.
Maybe they think the farmers have
a softening Of the brain. What is it
that the farmers have to buy today
that is not more than double what it
was ten years ago? We used to buy
fertilizer from 10 TO - percent pot
ash for $35 per ton. Can Mr.. Baxter
sell that kind of phosphate for that
today? used to hire as good a man
as ever stepped into a corn field for
81 day and dinner. Thiss pring I,
hired boy and paid him SO a day.
If you buy a harrow today it costs
$40. A few years ago you could buy
1T for SIG. A hand hoe that used to
cost 40 cents now cost from 81 to
Sl.26, but we poor. ignorant farmers
have to raise corn at the same prices
we did when these tools could be
bought at the prices mentioned. 1t
is true few farmers have signed up
this year. One farmer told me that
he signed up because he wanted
some cobs to fill his silo with. If any
man wishes to raise corn at a loss
for the sake of getting a few cobs.
let him do it but l am not in the
game. Another man signed for two
acres but does not intend to plant
] think the situation is working lust
right for the farmers. 1t seems to
me that the average farmer knows
whether he is getting by with sweet
corn or not without being chased by
field agents telling him what to do
(Signed) EVERETT HUNTER.
Benton, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

responding date last year. Piscata-
quis. with q full month to go, is al
ready ahead of it's total enrolment of
last year. Cumberland is within
three of it's last years total ana
Washington county lacks only Is
members of the total number of
names on it's club records in 1920.
Waldo, which in the previous table
was at the bottom of the list Of con-
testants has passed Aroostook. Knox
and Lincoln and has more than 100
boys and girls enrolled. Oxford is
1877 ahead of it's enrolment on this
date last year.
The official records May 25 gave
Cumberland 242, Hancock 231, Penob-
scot 161 and York 147 members. All
but two counties have passed the 100
mark. Kennebec. Somerset, Wash
ington, Oxford and Franklin are so
close that their standing, as here list
ed, may change daily as the enroll
ment cards are received. AndroScog-
gin, Sagadahoc, Piscataquis and
Waldo are also closely punched. The
combined counties of Knox and Lin
coin are within 20 of their total en-
rollment last year.
The enrolment will end June 80.
There is every Indication that the
number of boys and girls taking up
this interesting line of work will eX-
coed that of last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
WILSON BREAKS
SILENCE IN ME-
MORIALLETTER

Washington, May 27-Woodrow
Wilson broke today the silence he has
maintained since he retired from the
White House on March 4.
In Memorial Day letter to the ed
itor Of "The Stars and Stripes" which
was published today in that soldier
periodical, he declared that the Amer
lean people shall NOT be able to
enjoy the full pride of the DAYS rec
objections until we have made surA
that the duties that grew out of the
war have been fulfilled to the ut.
most"
Are we sure?" he asked. eff we
are NOT shall we NOT soon take
steps to do whatever has been omit
ted ?'S
The full text of the former Presi-
dents letter follows:
Memorial Day has always baan
one of our most solemn and Thought
full anniversaries when we recalled
great memories and dedicated orr
selves again to the maintenance and.
publication of the Nation. but this
year it has an added and tremendou.
significance because the memories
and sacrifices of the great world war
are now. among the most stimulating
OF the recollections of the day.
we celebrate the immortal
achievements of the men who died in
france on the field and in the
trenchs. far away from home. in
order that both our own people and
the peoples. across the seas might be
delivered from the ugliest peril of all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
School Savings Societies

Miss Mildred A. Beatham, who
since she entered the service of the
savings Division, First Federal Re
serve District. has turned in more
new members for school savings So
cieties than any other field secretary
In New England. has just addressed
letter to teachers all over the Pine
Tree State, urging them to have the
children turn in whatever Thrift
stamps they may have on hand In
order to secure War Savings Stamps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

In this way the investment will I'D
mediately start earning interes"
Since Miss Beatham started he'
work with the opening of schools u
the fall she has sent to the educa'
tional department Of the Division III
the Federal Building, Boston, apph'
cations for $40 new school saVihs.
societies. bearing the names OF o0o'
pupils. The charters were lssu.'
soon after the receipt of the app"
cations, which came from all SC.
lions of Maine. with AroostooA,
Penobscot and Washington couhu0''
leading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Service Men-Attention

All service men are requested to
meet Sunday morning at GAS at G. A.
r. hall to attend divine worship with
the Heath Post All men should wear
uniforms.
On Monday at S:45 they are request
ed to meet at the Legion rooms in
uniform to participate in the Memoir
al Day exercises. This includes all
service men whether or not they are
members of the Legion. A good turn
out is asked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
What Makes Fog?

London is famous for its fogs.
why? Because for one reason, Lon
don is a city. Cities make smoke,
and smoke makes fog. Doubtless
London fogs are much thicker and
more prevalent nowadays than a
century ago. The city is much big
ger, and there is more smoke. A
fog is formed by the condensation
Of moisture upon smoke particles
and dust particles suspended in the
atmosphere. The more smoke and
dust, the greater the liability to the
formation of fog, each particle fur
'aishing a nucleus for moisture when
conditions are right. Thus, as city
gains in population, fogs become
more frequent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

history. 1t is our privilege not only
to indulge a high and solemn pride
and grief for the heroes of that great
struggle but also to rededicate our
selves to the achievement of the great
objects for which that war was
fought We shall not be happy; we
shall not be able to enjoy the full
pride of the Days recollections until
we have made sure that the duties
that grew out of the war have been
fulfilled to the utmost.
Are we sure? If we are not shall
we not soon take steps to do what
ever has been omitted?
Cordially yours,
WOODROW WILSON,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Convention Of Woren's Clubs

The Federation of the New Eng
land Business and Professional
Women's Clubs will hold their
second annual convention in New
Haven, on June 10, IL and -.
Delegates and guests are expected
from most of the cities and towns of
New England. This convention will
be of interest to all club women
whether they are members or not of
this particular club.
The Federation committee in
charge Of the convention are plan
ming many delightful innovations
for the visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

girls agricultural and home making
clubs since the figures were last given
out at the College of Agriculture. 10
days ago. Hancock is within II of
the State leader, Cumberland. Pc
nobscot has advanced from fifth to
third place, passing Somerset and
Kennebec-
Eight counties have enrolled more
members than they had on the cor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

The new "Sunlite" store has COM
pIeted its improvements and are nov
prepared to serve the public in the
best possible manner. Clean, neat
surroundings and goods of high qua
lily. See their adv. for specials for
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.--adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

Monday being a holiday, the, regu-
lar meeting of the Gardiner Board Of
Trade will be postponed until We'd
nesday, June 1, at the City building,
Matters of Importance will be dis
cussed and large attendance is de-
sired. The meeting is called for 1880
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

BY special arrangement with the
representative of a large aluminium
utensil, manufacturer, H.. 81 Rogow
is to conduct a great sale at the store
of the Amesbury-W White c., on Thurs
day next. The sale opens at $40 o.
clock, June 2. See their adV-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

The Cash Market Co. in today's
adv. offer valuable suggestions FOR
your Sunday dinner. The low quo
tations are feature. See adv. adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

A Clear Brain and healthy body
are essential for success. business
men. teachers, students. housewives.
and other workers say Hoods Sarsa.
parilla gives them appetite and
strength. and makes their work seem
easy: 1t overcomes that tired feeling.
Adv .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Tower and
son William of Newtonville, Mass,
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Changes in Standing
In Enrolment of
Bows and Girls Clubs

Orono. Me, May 27-There have
been several noticeable shifts in the
standing of the counties in enroll
ment of members in the boys and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
GARDINER

The Cobbossee Trading co. offer
some pre-war bargains; Their quo
tations are interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

Heath Post. @. a. r. will attend tic
next Sunday morning service at the
Free Baptist church Rev. c. G. Kin
caid will preach the memorial SER
mon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

A special rehearsal for the Mems
Chorus of the First Baptist church
will be held on Sunday evening at
g. Is o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

Commencing Sunday May Is, Sun
day trains of Kennebec Central will
be run as follows: Leave Randolph
$50 F. NJ Returning leave Togus sos
L. NJ may1 4fri& sattf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
HecIa Club Meetinu

The Hecla Engine Co, opened new
club house, Thursday evening at 105
Water street, Randolph, with a fine
baked bean supper with so members
present and a fine entertainment af-
forwards. The club has been recent
~ reorganized and a fine club mouse
is being equipped which includes a
reading room, game room, Smoking
room, fine dining room and a large
assembly room for meetings. The
supper was taken care of by q com
i.nttee consisting of Mcssrs. III. Weoo,
Charles Marks, f. c. Potter, II. A.
Sherman, G. V. James, Robert Baitler
/ George Derry and D L. Fowies. The
entertainment was furnished oy
Messrs. L. r. Jackson, Simon Baitler,
James A. Morang. Mr.. Jackson fur
nished some interesting magician
stunts. f. T. Lee furnishing the 1ru-
sic while Simon Baitler furnished the
vocal music. A general good 'ime
was voted by all present at the I'm
ish of the evenings entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

Fresh cut roses. carnations, f1oi I'll
designs for all occasions. Miss An
ME Burke. Tel. 292-J.
aprN3tues, thurs, sat,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

Opening dance at Moody's Casino,
Cedar Grove. Saturday night, May IS.
Music by McMastcr's orchestra Of
Gardiner. may26d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
LOCAL NOTICE

HOLSTERS Friday and Saturday.
Live 93c, boiled 3Sc. A. A. Mari, roo
Water street. may27-2S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
CHELDPEN's WEAR

"Drear, away" Sleeping Garments, sizes 2 to 6 years-Speeial Price. Chiidren's Gingham Dresses, in checks and plain IcoIors some with sashes and contrasting col
 lars and cuffs-Fall Opening Price ChiIdren's Gingham Dresses, in
 good fuIl-size models, sizes 8 to
 IA years, regular S25o value, at. S1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
DRApERY MATERIALS

Curtain Scrin, 36 inches wide, open work border, white, cream and eeru, value 15c, at. ........-. lie Marquisctte, Meresri=ed, ss inches wide, white, cream and ecru, in a variety of pretty borders, value 33e, st....-..-.. 22e 36-inch Cretonnes, in a wide range of patterns and eeloriass, value 29e a yard, at. ISe Ono lot Of Serim and Marqui- sette Curtains, in white and eeru, with pretty lace edgins, value SPAS a pair, at........ S1!6s Marquisette Curtains, extra fine quality, with lace edgine and in
 sorting, value S5.00 pair, at S4.is
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

One case of heavy weight Eleac1ed Turkish Towels, value 3Se-Speoial prioa : ,...x.. 25e Cotton TwiIled Crash, good ser viceabie quality-Sp ecial price yard .................. Be 150 yards of All Linen Crash. red border, one of our we'll known pre-waT "Fioneymaa" grades, formerly as high 59c Special price .............. 2ec 64-ineh Mercerized Satin Table
 Dsmssk, good assortment of
 patterns, value 79c - Special
 price d yard ....s4sa, 5ec 7o-inc1 Mereerized Satin Table
 Damask, value S1,0o IT Special
 price yard .......... 79e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
DRESS GOODS

5S. inch AIl-WooI Tweed, in tan, gray and brown, for Suit, Dress or Skirt, regular $25o value. at ................. S1.43 54.ineh Mannish Serge, for
 Dress or, Skirt, in black, navy and brown, regular $2.0o value, at .......... s1.5e 54 4-inch Plaids and Stripes, for
 Dress or Skirt, in handsome combinations of black and white ---bro.kn and blue, regular s4.5o value, at ....,............. $3.49
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
FLOOR COVERINGS

Size 57x54-inch Hit and Miss
 Rag Rugs, value SIPS, at---.... S5e Size 36x72- inch Grass Rugs value S2.10, at ..-.......-..-. Sl.ss Size 27x54 Wilton Velvet Rugs, a number of pretty patterns- value S5.5o, at ....-..-....... S2.s9 Size ex12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, high grade, attractive patterns, value S<4.5o, at.... sls.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
BLANKETS, ETC.

One case of size 66x9e, gray "Woolnap" Blankets, value $4.5o Special price ............... $299 Just 25. size 72xs4 AM Wool Blankets, pink and bluS borders, V~.ue sf2.5o-zSpeciai price. I. $7.99 One case of large size Henamed
 Crochet Bed Spreads = Special price .......r. .s..-.......... S1.e9 25 extra size, high grade Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, sub / iect to slight mill stains, value
 s7 7.9a-Speeialf price s.y.,,,. S4.e9
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
SILKS
Extra Special 1!

s. inch All Silk Pongee, for Blouse or Dress, regular value $1.Go-Special price a yard..... 6sc Yard wide Silk Trieolette, for Blouse or Dress, in black, navy, and brown, regular S1.O value, at ......,. ...-. =: f....... Sl.o9 40- inch Satin Charmeuse, in black. navy and brown, regular S3.00 value, at ............... 4f.98 40-inch Silk Canton Crepe, fer
 Blouse or Dress, in black, navy. and brown, regular S3.5o value,
 at ..:............. $2.I5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Infants Winter weight Ribbed Vestsi sizes to 6, value 50c, oe ESc Infants Wool Ribbed Vests, sizes to 6, value $1.0o, at. .... 5ss One case of children's Sleeping Garments, similar to Dr.. Dem tons, regular value s1.00 up- wards-aii sizse' at '.......... 7s' Womeu's Medium weight Rib- bed Vests and Pants, in all shapes, regular and extra sizes, regular S1.oo and Sf.15 values, @s ..'''.'.'..'', .'',.''..'........ fS' One case of Women's Winter weight Fleecy- lined Union Suits, long sleeves, regular and extra sizes, values $1.75 and $2.o0 Price suit .......... S1.f:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
SILK DRESSES, $1s.s5

Women's Dresses of Silk Canton Crepe, TaTeta and Satin, trimmed with Rib- bon, Braid and Fur - all Opening Price Sl9.-5, regular value up to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Gillette Razors, S9c s5.co Gillette Safety Razors, complete with six blades, at sSe,
NECKWEAR-LACES

Woren's 75r Collars, st-...- 5p' Womea's s1.so Collars, at.... S1.c' Torchon Laces, to 2 inches wide, value foc-Speeial price a yard ..-....-..------- o' Filet Lace and Bands, I to
 inches wide, value 2Sc-SPecisi
 price a yard ..-........---.---- 1S' Hamburg Edsing, inches wide,
 yalre 25e-Speciai price yard G
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
JERSEY DRESSES, ss.s5

Women's Two piece Jersey Dresses, with p.eated skirt and blouse, with white Linen collar and cufts-the ma teriaI is high grade in every way sizes IS to 20(- Fall Opening Price S8So.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
RINGS-BEADS

Rings, all kinds, cluster or single stones, 5oc to S1.0o values, at -----.---.------- <S Bar Pins. stone trimmed, S2.o0 value, as e3o-s1.0o value, zt.-. 4s colored Stone Beads, Opera
 length, $500 value, at Si.49 - S2.o0 value, at ......----..--...- Sd S4.50 Pearl Beads, in5estrueti-
 ble, solid gold clasp, at >..... S2.s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
GEORGETTE BLOUSES $4.95

Wcmen-s ueorgette ana Crepe de- Chine Bloqses, in nove.ty effects that will appeal to women that desire some- thing dHerent - Fall Opening Price $4.95.