davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
lRr Associated Pressl

Manhasset, U. Y, June Georges
Carpenter engaged in game of tag
with a wild rabbit today and won.
Off to an early start to the woods
this morning with his sparring part
ner the challenger jumped q rabbit,
gave the Poilu battle cry and started
in pursuit,
Across fields and through briar
patches the rabbit led him. 1t doubled
and started into the woods and Geor-
ges pounced upon it. Picking it up
by the ears he said THAT was a good
workout, / will be just as elusive as
you on July g"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

dollars in hopeless juggling with the
peoples business. The session just
adjourned is no worse than those that
have preceded it. The fault lies in
the system.
OF the many splendid men, individ-
ually, in the recent legislature, it is
great pity that political expediency
could not have been totally eliminated
from the consideration of all public
matters, and that the powerful lobby
of men representing less than one per
cent of the states business should
have been able to dominate, through
their close organization, the passage
or defeat of any measure affecting
the business in which they were en-
gagged. The cattle men of Florida, it
was openly charged, succeeded in so
hampering progressive legislation de-
signed to promote the cattle raising
industry in this state, that even the
sanitary inspection laws were made
impotent by emasculation. And this
was done by what is known as the
free range" men of the state. They
did not succeed entirely in abolishing
the live stock sanitary board, but
they placed the duties of this board
in the hands of the Governor and his
cabinet. which is already so over
loaded with administrative affairs
that its actions must, of necessity,
be perfuctory.
During the next two years we will
witness the spectacle of products of
the finest cattle ranches in the coun-
try limited to the markets of our own
state or to those of Cuba, the only
area outside the confines of this state
where such cattle can be shipped. And
we may witness the spectacle of a
, market so low in price that the mar
ket value of free range steer will
not pay his own transportation to an
available market. The other states
into which we might ship cattle have
raised a quarantine wall against US
and before another Legislature meets
to undo this iniquitous damning of a
states growing industry, one that
held more promise than any one 9TH
err, the ticks may have set US back a
decade.
The one piece of legislation, of a
constructive nature, passed after it
had been amended and battered out
of all semblance of its original self
in the waning hours of a legislative
orgie, may never get on the statute
books, and if it does, may as prompt
| ~ be rendered impotent by Supreme
Court decision. Ii is the good road,
or gasoline tax bill, known as House
Bill No. 702. Il has developed that
this bill was left hidden away in a
pigeon hole in the desk of the chief
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
In Circuit Court, Eighth judicial Cir
cult of Florida, in and for Putnam
County.
In re:-Dissolution of


halliIS company
Petition having been filed in this
cause asking for Decree of Disso-
luton of the above styled corpora
ton, and upon consideration of the
same;
1t is ordered that all parties inter-
ested herein shall be and appear be-,
fore the Judge of this Court at Pa
latka, Florida at 10 o'clock a. M, on
the 18th day of June, A. D. 1921, that
they may be heard, to show cause, if
any they can, why the. said Mathis
Merchantile Company should not be
dissolved as prayed for in said Pc
tition.
1t is further ordered that this order
be published in The Palatka Daily
News, published in Putnam County,
Florida, twice each week until said
date.
Done and ordered at Chambers An
Palatka, Florida, this 7th day of Ju
A. D. 1921. a
A. v. LONG, Juda
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
TAVERES MAN is SEVERELY
BEATEN BY KU KLUX KHAN
IBy Associated Press)

Orlando, June Wilbur Davis, of
Tavares, was taken up by band of
four men in an automobile at that
place tonight and severely beaten af-
ter which he was put out of the ma
chine at Mount Verde, according to
information received here. Police eX-
press the opinion that the mob's ac-
ton had been caused by alleged do
mestic trouble.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
FORTY SEVEN GRADUATES AT
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

NY Associated Press|
Gainesville, June 7--Forty-seven
young men received degrees from
various colleges from the University
of Florida here this morning. The
baccalaurett address was delivered by
Thomas NJ. Shackleford. of Tampa,
former member of the supreme court
of the state.
Commissions as reserve lieutenants
were awarded to ten of the graduates
certificates being issued in lieu, of
commissions to two young men who
had not attained their majority.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All creditors, legatees, distributes,
and all persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate of R. S.
Mooney, deceased, are hereby notified
to present their claims or demands to
me within Two Years, and all per-
sons indebted to said R. S. Mooney,
deceased, are notified to pay the same
Immediately.
LAVINIA E. MOONEY,
EXecutrix of the last will of R.
S. Mooney, deceased.
This It'll day of June, A. D. 1921.
June 8-15-22-29; July 6-13-20-27
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
CITRUS EXCHANGE REFLECTS
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

by associated Pressl
Tampa, June 7.-Members of the
Florida Citrus Exchange in annual
meeting in the company's new Tampa
o ce today reelected J. H, Ross of
Winter Haven as president. Other Of
ficers were all reelected: D. C. Gillett
first vice-president; J. W. Ponder
second president; Chales Ed
ward Stewart, secretary; W. T. Ca
vode, cashier, and William Hunter,
attorney.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
NOMINATION TO SHIPPING
BOARD DUE IN As HOURS
tBy Associated Press)

Washington, June President Hard
ing's long delayed nomination of men,
bers of the Shipping board are expect
ed to go to the senate in the next
forty-eight hours as result of series
of conferences today.
The names of all seven members
of the board, it is believed, will be in
Guided in this announcement and all
of the seven nominations will go to
the senate together.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
COAST OFFICES CLOSED
(By Associated Press)

Miami, June THE coast guard
group commanders Office, which has
been maintained here for several
years was abolished yesterday on or
der of Robert o. Crisp, division COM
mander at Key West.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
OCALA MAYOR RESIGNS
(By Associated Press)

Ocala, June 7.-R. L. Anderson, to-
night rendered his resignation as
mayor of this city as the result of a
controversy with the city council over
the Office of the chief of police.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

1t is romance, whether he is a
prince charming on a milk-white
steed or a fresh kid behind the steer
ing wheel of a jit.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

Archer, Fla, June Mrs. Pearl
H. Maddox was elected mayor of this
municipality today by vote of SIS to
SO.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
WANT TO BE NURSES
CBy Associated Press)

St. Augustine, June 7.-SiXty-two
girls from all parts of Florida appear
ed here today before the state board
of nurse examiners as applicants for
licenses as trained nurses. The board
began examining the applicants this
morning and it was expected the work
would not be completed before late
tonight.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-20

! bargain offerings have grows
, are appreciated by the people
ntage Of this opportunity TO
ARLINGTON
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-20

4 the public won't let rs stop |
{ fact that Sales Days arelbeinl
All kinds of Seasonable Merch
4A
ANOTHER B
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Non-KesIdent NotIce.

NOTICE OF HEARING As TO SPE-
GAL BENEFITS AND DAMAGES
BOULEVARD CONDENSATION
RESOLUTION No. 2. 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
NOTICE OF PROPOSED IAN LEVIES.
sec. 3. Chap. CIV. Acts Of 1893.
Expenditures and Tax Leyies For tho

Year 1921.
The Trustee OF Lincoln Township. II
Joseph County proposes for the yearly
expenditures and tax levies by the Adj
visory Board at its annual meeting. -
DE held nc the Trustees office on the 6th
day If September, 1921. commencing al
o'clock r. 81, the following estimates ard
amounts for said year
J. Township expenditures. 200. snt
Township tax. S cents on the hundred
dollars
D Local Tuition expenditures. 1920.
and tax. Il cents on the hundred dol
lars. % on each poll.
3. Special School Tax expenditure,
S36l5, and tax. - cents or the hundred
dollars 2Jc on each poll.
g. Road Tax expenditures. S2,515. and
tax, j. cents on the hundred dollars
.. Poor expenditures for preceding
year, $50. and tax, , cents on the hum
dred dollars
Total expenditures. SO e3O. and total
tax, - GEMS on the hundred dollars.
Net Taxable Property q Township,
81 .SGf.9O
Number Of Polls. 50.
signed. FRANK s.. NASH. Trus.ee.
Dated Aug. J. 1921
Walke~ton. Ind
Aug al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

line n said addition 70 The south Uns
II Mishawaka av- thence west on the
south line 81 MishaWaka av % the hrvt
angle east of Eddy 81 Ga said add
westerly line ~ said avenue 20 tha
place OF beginning
The uroperty hereby sought 10 be np-
[opfiated belongs 10 tAs foUoalngi
ohnson, John A Hioberd. CGllaEo.
south Bend aud Northern Indiana RAM
fo1q, George j. Hoffman
Inc purpose ~ sucn appropriation =
the continuing II The North riverside
boulevard from Sample ST. tb NIrs-eeath
ST. ln The city NJ South Bead. Indiana
those property holders vho arc Bon-
residents and those who have MOI bral
located are John AbshIra. Jor9 IN
obshire, Lizzie Bell Allen. Albert n A.
ward, Joseph a.. Arthur. Hiram afor-f--a-
baocock, clara May Becker. George Be--
on, Bertha Blackmau William V-..-~-
Candace Briggs. n Maria B-ir-. $500
frotherS, James q. Brown. E#rF-d al
anna burkef, Edward and EtheI Buzz
"ell' Eaul Dallicrate. samuel Corman.
archie T. and Mary r. Cooper, MAY q.
uAl-n NAM Mildred - Fox. William
=. ianAe. Bert 7. and Leila G0rtuer.
Joan A. Grier. Alice r. MN. Pearl ana
william T. Hoffman. charles s. Wsre r.
a. T.. ingalls,, Mary johnson Estate. Ir-
YIN Il Jones, James A and Matte o..
Jones, Frank kccuer. Martin Kwist.
george Albert and Mamie a Ley. Ernest
%. and 4. Mae Marsh. william J. A--
1rearF, Alice Nell Elizabeth r.. AluIen.
James T. Milt0nberEer. Charles l.. and
Anna Il MouCer. T.. %. Newman. Clara
J. kaush. John w Rittenzer Frank
Rohrer, Albert Schuchort. w r. and
Aaaie o. smith. William 7 and IA
smith. Arthur A. snyder. Carrie john
son Irl.ler, Mary Nerka. Crezeuis WaE-
ener, Christopher 7 aud Elsie Weiss.
ll-,-m Is Wilson, Ear De We're H0us-
ton Woolct
All Ga pursuance "a q resolution adopt
cd by tAe Board ~ PARK Commission
ers OF said Citv on the 2ist dav 81 jan
uarF. l"-l. authorized bv the provtz lous
'I an act 90 the State ~ Indiana. adopt
90 March 9th. 1911. entitled IAN Act
Concerning Municipal Corporations
ana in accord auce with and pursuant 20
All the provisions or an acts amcnda-
tory ana supplemental thereto.
The Board - Park Com rnfssfornrs
VIII meet I'D It's office i0 fue CifF Hall
ON the -nd day of September. 1921 Tor
The purpose N nearing any remon-
strances which yoU NAV desire o. pre-
sent in regard t0 the amount ~ YOUR
benefits
Attested: Arthur p. Perley. secre-
tary.
Board OF Park Commissioners.
W. ". RIDENOTR
GEORGE NJ PLATNER
OTIS s. RoAINE
RICHARD ELBFL.
July IS. Aug III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
ested Arihur p Ferley. score

Board or Park CommIssIoners.
W.. ". RIDENOTR.
GEORGE ~ pLATNEIl
OTIS s. RoAlINF.
RICHARD ELBFL.
July IS. Aug. al.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

HARNFY 7. NONIIoEhs
JOHN T. DE HAVEN.
Veronica G. Sweeney, Cle-k OF BOARD.
Aug All.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Notice OF Improvement Resolution eos
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Office o. the, board

South Bend. Ind, Aug. 4. 1871.
To Whom II May Concern.
Notice is hereby given by the Board
Of Public Works Of the City Of South
Bend, Indiana, that &c IS desired aud
deemed necessary 20 make the following
described public improvements fin the
said City as authorized 10y the following
numbered Improvement Resolutions
adopted by s4id Board on the 5rd daY
of August 1924
That IL is desired and deemed neccs-
sary 10 improve the fourth. alley west
OF Lafayette hivd from Marion So 20 Nn-
varre st, said alley lies between lots -
and % I'm llenricks' and Grant Add
tion. and lots and in Burrough' sub
division Of bank out lot 10 as follows
90 wit:
said alley shall he graded and tss
roadway hereof shall hp paved also
the roadway Of certain portions 81 thu
streets and alleys which enter or inter
sect said 9lley shall be graded and
paved. The paving material 10 be used
In making said Improvement shall ha
Sheet Asphalt, Bitulithic, Asphaltc Con-
crete Brick or a seven % inch Portland
Cement Concrete Pavement. and tbe
foundation snail be Portland Cement
Concrete six 90 inches thick Tor tho
sheet asphalt Ditulithic. Bsphaltic con
crete and urlck or rolled g-avel six 49,
inches thick for the brick. also cement
curb shall Do constructed along said all
ley where same IS necessary and not ST.
and Conduits shall be constructed where
necessary. all storm watc- inlets ani
manhOle cops shall be set 20 the proper
grade: cement marginal curb shall be
constructed *t all street and alley inter
sections where necessary. an as is more
particularly shown and al I'm accordance
with the plans, profles. detail drawings
and specifications ON file IN the ONE %
the Department Of Public Works Of The
City Of South Bend. Indiana.
said Improvement shall be known an
designated as Pavement on the 9Th. al.eF
west OF Lafayette blvd. from Marion ST.
70 Navarro ST. said alley lies between
lots % and - In Henrlcks and Grants
Addition and lots and 4 In Burrough
subdivision OF bank out lot 10. Under
Improvement Resolution No. 90J IN the
City Of South Bend, Indiana.
Detailed drawing, plans prohles and
specifications 81 re on file and may Do
seen no the Office ~ said Board, and an
work in the making OF said public inn
provements must be done IN accordance
Herewith
Said Board has fixed Aug. 81. 1921. as
a date upon which circumstances may
be filed or heard by persons Interested
or affected by said public Improvements.
and ON said day at Z 10 o'clock p 81
said Board. will, at its said Office, hear
and consider any circumstances and
persons interested, or whose property il
affected by said public Improvements.
and will decide whether the benefit that
will accrue To the property, abutting
and adjacent 90 the proposed Improve
ments. and 20 said city, viii be equsl 70
or exceed the estimated cost OF the pro-
posed improvements. as estimated by
the City Civil Engineer.
Board OF Public Works,
81. a. ELLIOTT
HARVEY r. ROST1SER,
JOHN +. DE HAVEN.
Veronica q. Sweeney Cle-k OF Board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
CITY OF SOUTH BEND. DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Notice Of Resolution Of vacation No 81

Notice Of Resolution Of Vacation No. -.
Notice IS hereby given that the Board
or Public Works ~ said CITY a. meet
Ing II said Board. held on the 27th day
o. July, 1921. adopted a resolution To-
The Vacation o. the following described
property
That IL IS desirable 20 vacate the fol-
lowing The alley running east and
west and lying between cots 1-2-3 and
IT, Stover-Lo gley Addition
Also; Lafay cite blvd from Ewing az.
% Tairview 81.
The following property may be InJur-
vacation. All lots I. ., 3. D. O. 10. II. b..
l3. j.. IS, l6. ~, is, d.. I'd, q. -. - -,
- -, -, -, -, ~ 81. % 3. -. IS. -.
81 -, -. 40. u, - a.. A.. 50 and 40 aI
Oleu Rubber CO.. George ". Olel. pres
ideut.
The object ~ such IS the Vacation q
the alley running east anI west and Dye
Longley Addition. Also Victoria g. and
Lafayette blvd uder Vacation Kes0lu-
ton No. -. In the City ~ south Bend.
Indiana.
said Board viii mear ~ 10 p. A..
on tie 24th day " August 1921. 20 rs
Office en- the city Hall luI receive and
Rear rem0nstranres from an persons fl-
-erested In or affected by these proceed
Board of Public works.
~ a. ELLIOTT
HARVEY e. EOSTfSER.
JOHN T.. uE HAVEN
Aftested Veronica S. sweeney. t.-ra.
Aux -.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Notice Us hereby given rl7t Gle Gainr-
signed has been appointed lT tle C-eTk
~ the Superior Court or So Joseph
County. State ~ Indiana. Administrators
~ the Estate ~ Jacob Wild late ~ Sr
Joseph County. deceased
said Estate is supposed o. be- solvent
JACOB WILD. JR-
July 2ffh 1927 Afwinfsfrator
Charles A. Hagertv. AIRY far Estate.
July = Arg al
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
TOWELS

Cotton Huck Towels-full bleach
ed-neat colored stripe borders
were .2S.. rs
Turkish Towels-hemmed-white
stripe borders-were 49,. .33
Union. Huck' Towels-soft finish
white borders-were AS y
Union Linen Huck Towels-part
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES borders
were 90. cd -
Imported Huck Towels--hemmed
or hemstitched-white damask
borders-were $1.1S. ..... SO
Turkish Bath Towels-hemmed-
colored stripe or check centres
were $l.1S.. S............... rs
Turkish Bath Towels--good size
and quality-hemmed-plain or
jacquard centres
were $1.9S. 9S...............1.1S
Linen Huck Towels--hemstitched
were S1.4S.. .-........ so
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
TOWELINGS

17-in. Towelings--blue bordered--
also Glass Check and Striped
Toweling--
were "a .......... Sale IL
All Linen Crash Towelings--
good, heavy quality
were .0o. Sale ssS -
Union Linen Glass Towelings-
(part cotton)--
we're "a. Sale g .
All Linen Toweiings - extra
heavy quality
were IA. Sale A )
35-inch Union Dress Linens
part linen and cotton)-
bleached-were .88. Sale A =
Bird's-eye Diapering Q0-yd. pc. -
1S-in.-were $2.54. Sale 4. 40
20-in.--were $2.74. Sale 1.54
22-in.-were 1922. Sale I.62
24-in.-were $3.47. Sale LIS
27-in.--were s3.74. Sale I.9I
30-in.-were 1897. Sale 2.IO
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Pattern Cloths-bleached linen
damask-round designs
Table Cloths--70x70 inch
were $8.95. q. i 3
Table Cloths-70x90 inch
were $11.00. ............7 Us 8
Napkins to match--22x22 in.
were $685.. dozen ~ 8
Bleached Linen Damask-heavy
quality-were $3.95 yard. 81 4
70-in. Unbleached Linen Danask
were S2.95 yard. l.9S
Hemstitched Linen Damask Sets
--62x62 table cloth-15 dozen
henstitched napkins
were $12.95. ........... 3D. >
22-inch Bleached Linen Damask
Napkins--were $10.95 doz 7.35
Extra Heavy Double Damask
Napkins-24x24-inch size
were $21.00 dozen o.. i 3.95
Pinch D m a k Napkins
bleached union linen
were $500 dozen. .. 3. 4
20-inch Bleached Linen Damask
Napkins-heavy quality
were 1915 dozen 80. q. = 4
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Our Dressakes low
imported and extraordinary
to handle the unusual demand
well for Professionals
While following BOTH Monday and Tuesday it's we'll to
when their best and the crowd not
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
January Sale
Specials
Last TLUO Days

models in gingham and chambray
sizes 36 to ID
were $4.94 and $3.50. -. .6S
sizes 36 to 46---
were $5.94 to S7.94. ....3.94
extra sizes-48 to 81
we're S5.94 to $3.50. 3.S 3
Wolfe BIouses-dainty new styles
lace and embroidery trim
were S3.74. 3.34
Odd Lot of Ceorgette Crepe
Blouses-white, flesh and suit
were $s.97 to $10.68. ..5.94
Odd Lot of Fine Hand Made
Blouses-dainty models
were $685. and 1854. 3.S 5
Georgette Crepe Blouses-cos-
tune shades-handsomely trim
med models
were S11.97 and S13.68. .1.17
Misses Corsets--low bust--long
hips-also elastic girdles-
were So. 90 and $4.00.. .2.l5
Corsets-Extra fine broche and
coutil-medium bust-long hips
were S12.00. ........S.0O
Corsets-firm material-pink or
white-daintily trimmed
were $500. 800
Corsets-pink or white-plain
and fancy materials-low and
medium bust and waistline models
were $3.50. I.5O
Corsets--Coutil and broche-
medium bust and elastic tops
were $500 and $1,000. 3. 90
Brassieres reinforced under
arrns-trimming Of lace or en-
broidery-were $500. I.IO
Bandeaux-fancy materials
were S4.00 and $780,. ...2.27
Girls Serge Skirts-navy blue
white attached bodies-full killed
model with deep hems-6 to ID
years--were $2.3S.. 50
Girls Tub Dresses - various
styles in plaid gingham-pretty
trimmings to ID years
we're $1.94. ......... l.6T
Heatherbloom Petticoats ---
plain and novelty styles
were $3.74 and 1894. 2.47
Heatherbloom, navy, hunters
green, gray, purple, French blue,
brown and black
were 1894. .......... I.ST
Taffeta, Messaline and Silk
Jersey Petticoats-exquisite
models in solid and changeable
colors-were S5.65. as >
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
EQUAL CHANCE FOR ALL

If the stores were to open at an earlier hour, of
the ouot-town buyers would be unable to be on hand
and would be likely to feel that of the best bargains
had been secured by those able to arrive early.
So that you can remember if you plan to visit this
trolley and shopping center of Eastern Connecticut on
Norwich Dollar Day, the merchants have planned for
your accommodation to put the opening hour for Dollar
Day sales at O'Clock in the morning That gives every
body chance to be on hand to share equally in the big
offerings of the day.
There is thing for the shopping public to bear
in mind on the regulations for Norwich Dollar Day.
which practically all subscribers to the Dollar Day move
ment have adopted. This is that no mail or telephone
orders will be received for the Dollar Day offerings The
reason is obvious. The Dollar Day plan is movement
to benefit home patrons but at the time advertise
the opportunities and advantages offered by Norwich as
trading center for Eastern Connecticut Unless the
people come to the city and visit the stores much of the
advertising value of the day would be lost.
Moreover many of the Dollar Day special offerings
may be limited in quantity and it would scarcely be fair
TO permit the patrons to order by telephone some of the
best values in the Stores resulting in disappointment to
customers who might have at great personal irconveni-
ence, come to the city in order to be time at the OPEN
ing hour for the particular purpose of securing some of
these advertised goods.
Put the Norwich Dollar Day date down on your caIen-
dar Saturday February 10Th. Come early for the bar
gains that will be placed counters of the merchants
promptly at o'clock that morning with adequate forces
of obsng clerks ready to help you see that your wants
are filled
Invite your friends from surrounding towns and cities
to visit Norwich on Dollar Day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
Norwich Stores on Dollar Day to Open
ats in the Morning; Offer Equal
Chance to All to Share in Extra
ordinary Bargains.

The city buyer on Norwich Dollar Day, on Saturday,
February 10TH is to have advantage the suburban
buyer for the Norwich merchants have agreed not to open
their stores for business Dollar Day until am. That
playing fair with the shoppers who have to come from
distance by trolley train or automobile.