davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-12
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE PLAN
SUGGESTED BY HARDING MEETS Z
APPROVAL OF MOST OF POWERS

reservations regarding the proposed
conference, being willing, it is stated,
to discuss the limitation Of land as
well as naval armaments, always with
the proviso that ample protection be
assured against any further eventual
aggression from the east
The general impression made upon
France by President Hardings move
is most favorable, as indicated by ex-
pressions on all sides. Financial CIR
cles are particularly appreciaive, in
view of the prospect held out of great
economies in the maintenance of the
navy and the army and the conse-
quent relief Of pressure upon the
treasury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-12

Washington, July 12.-Reccipt of
the formal acceptance by France
OF President Harding's invitation
to join in an international con-
ference on limitation Of ar1na-
ments and far eastern problems
was announced today by the
state department. This was the
first formal reply to the invita-
ton to be received.
London, July 12.-Appreciative
messages from the dominion premier.
on the step taken by President Hard
ing are printed in the London Times
Premier Hughes of Australia i.
quoted as saying:
"The whole world will hail with
JOY the message, which holds out hop,
to. all mankind. The conferences OF
Pacific problems and disarmament
offer the prospect Of freedom from
the nightmare hanging over the head,
OF the, whole world, especially thu
heads Of the three great naval pow
ers'' .sa
The premier of New Zealand, Will
liam massey. congratulates Presi
dent Harding on his action and hopes
he will be thoroughly successful ii
bringing nearer the time when war
will cease.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-12
Must Be Settled.

CONTINUED on Page 5.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-12
ALL KINDS OF I.
CHECKS BEING
~ 80 =, - $500 '-', --- -'--l = IN, h
TURNED DOWN
Bond Sale Proceeds Not
Sufficient to Meet the il.
Present Drain.
Herald Special seryioe.)

4 OBJ il = i
Bismarck, N. D., July The
sale of bonds not having kept pace,
with the drain on the Bank of
North Dakota the bank now finds
itself unable to pay various OBJ
legations of the depositors, includ--
ing the state treasurer.
Checks of all kinds are being
turned down by the bank. Mon
day a check for $11,017.23, being
the payroll of the Agricultural
college at Fargo, was returned to
the state treasurer, with the state
ment of Secretary McArdle of the
college that the Bank of North
Dakota had not paid it. The state
treasurer was unable to help til,
situation. A warrant for the paw
roll had been sent to the secretary
who obtained a check from th,
state treasurer and sent it through
Fargo and Bismarck banks to the
Bank Of North Dakota. It was re-
turned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
COLCHESTER

Arthur Remington of Providence Is the quest of his father. Rev. B. D. Reming- ,an. at the Baptist parsonage.
 - G. J. Murray's auto truck took down 3:ianty Wednesday to Horse pond, where | will be used for the help when werk e5nrnences this spring.
 Deputy Jailer Oscar Maine of Nor vich was business visitor in town We'd hesday.
 John Huntley and Miss Katherine Eagan of Hebron were in town Wednes- day:
 John Carrier of westchester was call ing on local friends Wednesday.
 Edward Jones of Lebanon was in town Wednesday.
 Railroad officials from New Haven were in town Wednesday in a special car. The report is circulated in town that the branch crew and all trains will be taken offe and tae main line trains will back n from Amston to take on and leave pas. sengers The freight will be brought in and taken out the sarf1e way
 Several of the state road men are At the siding on Chamberlain flats loading on a steam shovel which is to be shipped and used on the New London end of the state road job.
 Mrs. F. A. Carrier has returned iron, New Britain where sine has been tor the past three weeks assisting in caring for her sister, who has been seriously i'll.
 Rev. T. NJ. Martin of Hebron was in town Wednesday.
 The young mems minstrel troupe held rehearsal Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. George Smith.
 Warren Hungerford of MillinEton was calling on friends in town Thursday.
 J. Frank Rogers of salem was a vis- tor here Thursday
 Charles H. Strong. the Evening Press reporter, who is a patient at the Norwich sanatorium, is improving in health and is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Hattie Reynolds.
 The Benevolent society of the coners. gational church met in the chanel Friday afternoon to sew. Supper was served at o'clock. The members of the c. Y. P. s. gave very interesting entertainmen, of vocal and instrumental music, read lngs and short sketches in the audienee room at 7.45 o'clock.
 The Greek Catholic services will h.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
ITEMS FROM THE KTTCHENWARE SECTION

ALL COPPER, NICKEL PLATED TEA KETTLES, Nos. 8 and 9. rexu. lar ss,25 and $S.5s quality for $26e. ALUMINIUM TEA KETTLES. HEAVY TIN WASH BoiLERA osn. per bottom. Nos. and g, s3.Ss ana Ss.so duality, for $z4es. 12-QUART SIZE GALVANIZED WA. TER PAIL, soc quality, for 4Se. 12.QUART SIZE HEAVY TIN VA. TER PAIL, 75c quality, for Eoa, $1.1e quality for Sss.
 S-ARM WA IL CLOTHES p9yxER. 35c quality, for 29e.
 EXTRA HEAVY LlsK srnA,NeR MILK FAILS, SITS duality for s1 A1. DiETz LANTERNs, $l.eo quality, for 7es.
 ROTARY FLOUR SITTER, soc aua,- ity, for 1se.
 ttSs LIoUiD VENEER MOP, fvr $i.1s. Dtbs o,cEDAR MOP, for s1.is, THIN BLOWN WATER TUMRLERS, ssG ,duality for 43e dozen. 4.oUART LLoW MIXING BOWLS, for 45e. 6 AND s-CUART YELLOW MIXING BOWLS, for $12s.
 0AilLO, ALuMiMuM UTEN 01 | CLEANER AND RokiSHE EA, 1sc quality, for 1sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

held in the old town hail Sunday morn ing at II o'clock.
 A. H. Jehhson of wiiiimsatic was ia town Thursday.
 Episcopal services will be held in the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. T. Nj. Martin. Beginning next Tuesday, the Episcopal services will be held each Tuesday during Lent at 2 ?. m.
 Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was a Colchester visitor Friday.
 William Purcell of Salem WAS in town Thursday. --
 An indoor target shoot will De held At the rarige of the Colchester State Guard sRifie- club some evening next week. Teams of five men will be picked out ts shoot and from the results a team will bt picked to compete with other nearby club teams Several of tho members have al. ready qualified for Bharpshocters and marksmen. Charles Perkins of East Haddam wal a caller here Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
ATTAWAUCAN

Representative Waiter FrisselI was at Hartford three days this week.
 Earl Weeks Is working ih the AttA- waugan eempahy slefe whne Er. Frisseil is at HArttofd.
 Mf. and MfA Raymond Mitchell and Mns. Albert ReliinSon visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dssett at Central Village Sunday.
 Mfs. Emma Weaver Is suffering with lunba6o.
 Albert RsiiInson called on john Smith dt WarteEan Sunday.
 Mrs Louise Garrippe. has been at GrosvehordAie caring for her sister, who has been ih
 Rev. $. P. ozn1un ofielated at the fu- neral of Mrs Slmmon at the undertaking rooms of Louis Kenneay In DanIeison TucsdAy.
 Friends and relatives attended the wedding at Dayvllle Monday of Miss Anna Ginsras of DaJvIile and 0-phIs Peehie of th!s place.
 Mr. and Mira. Julius Mason entertained a relative and friend from SeuthbrIdes over the week end.
 James waison and Frank watson played violin snd eeTnet lAt the Epworth league service at BAiIouviile Sunday evening" :-.
 Mr. and Mrs. Durfee Peehis of Plain. field vikited here Sunday with Eff. and Mia Frank Peohie
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The funeral of Luigi Luppi, of the Hol. low, was held ht St. Edwards church Thursday morning at o'clock. The requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Fe- lix J. O'Neill. Burial was in the Cath. olic cemetery. Besides his wife, Mr. Luppi leaves two sons, Peter and John Luppi two daughters, Teresa and Julia, and brother. Charles L.uppi.
 Miss Irene iDcndero of Meriden Is wis., iting Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Bernande en Gold street.
 Michael P. Corcoran Is tenporafil5 employed as janitor at the Johnson Me. morial hospital. ' Mrs Charles H. Puffer of the Hollow is visiting relatives in Everett, Mass. John Driscoll of New Haven was il | town on business Friday.
 Mrs. Frederick Smith of North Brook ] field, Mass, Is visiting her parents, Mir | and Mrs. O. T. Huiett, in StaffordviiIe. The Fabyan Woolegl company will re sunie operations at its plant in Stafford vile Monday on three days Q weei schedule. The cumpany's Midway plant 1 which has been closed for several weeks started up last Monday.
 1 Information has been received here 0
 the death of Mrs. Alice Brockbank Watt
 of lscrkley, California, former resIdef
 of Stafford Springs. Death was causes
 by pneumonia. She is survived by he
 mother. a son Carl of Seattle, a sister
 Mrs. William Diersen. and a brother
 Harvey, both of California. 1 The Hospital Aid society will meet c the Johnson hospital Tuesday afternoon 1 Mrs. Briggs of Lewiston, Maine, Is wis ltihg her sister, Mrs. ]. W. Kidd In Yves
 Stafford.
 News was received here this week Q l the death of James l.. Morse in Nortl BrOokffeld, Mass. He WAS an uncle . W. R. Morse of this town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
GALES FERRY

Professor Montague Of Norwich Reners ously gave his sleight-cf-hsnd entertatn- ment to an appreciRtive audience in the Country Club house, Wednesday evening. for the benefit of the Village Improve ment Association.
 Notices were posted in the town of Ledyard. Tuesday. by the order of the state of Connecticut authorities, that aii owners of dogs. keep them eorrailed, if out of doors, or under leash for thirty
 days. owing to the experience the peo- pie of Mystic had last week with mad dog there that bit four aduits. besides several dogs. It Is said there is sre dog in Ledyard with rabies. The towns Of Groton and Stonington arc also posted. Randolph Mathewsen of Pittsdeid.
 Mass. Is the guest of his ststers. the
 Misses Mathewson.
 Mrs. Delphine Fish, Akrs. Fanny A.
 Molthrop, Mrs. Mary c. Watrcus, Mrs. Walter NJ. Buckingham aud Miss Afics Sattcflee attended the February meeting of Anna Warner Bailey Chapter, D.. A. R., at the home of the vice regent, Mrs. Archibald M. Main, in Groton, Thursday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Litwhiier of the Long Cove section, entertained one eve. ming recently, a party of neiShbors and friends of that locality, with Mr. and Mrs. James M Baird of Gfoten. Games 1 were played and refreshments were Aerv- ed.
 1 Commander Guy Davis has been. ir l Washington, D. C., for several days the past week. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush attended the meeting of Congregational ministers In
 Norwich, Monday and Tuesday. | Courtiand D. Coiver of the submarine base visited the fee plant in South Wiii- ington this week.
 | Mrs. Fred B. Richards and her dauEh- ter, Mrs. CATi B. IAHssn wefe visit6rs in New London Tnuts1sy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
BALLoUVULE

Mrs. Richard Ahern of Hartford spent part of last week with her parents, MT.
 and Mrs. J. L. Pray.
 Miss Bertha Mekkeisen, who has
 taught the third and fourth grades in
 BAilouviiie school the past three years,
 has resigned. She left Friday for her home In Concord. Mas. Miss Mekkelsen,
 who will be missed by pupils and friends,
 goes to BridEewateF. Aass.. as teacher
 of the third grade.
 Miss Bertha caron of DanieIson has been visiting relatives here. MT. and Mrs. I. II. AIishew and daughter Iva spent Sunday In DanisF on. I. W. Davis of Putnam was in tSWu Tuesday on business.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Simmons attended the funeral of hP. Sinfn0ns' mothet Tuesday afternoon. Services were held at Danieis0n. with burial At Vast Killing iy. MrA Simmons, who had been in faiiihs health for sema ume. vas . fer.
 n1er resident here.
 Nr. and Mrs. Wallace l. Gos dhail and | daughter Marian of Union spent Sunday with hr. oOOahGlps parents. s. Mrs. Nathan Bzbeock and son Aael. bert of Jevett City metored here sun- | day, calling on Mrs. William Geek. Rev, SylSestst P. OEmun conducted tn, hiweekly service Sunday evening at tni
 o'clock. His talk eh Success was vefS interesting. TnIs was followed by thS
 usual meeting of the Epworth leAgue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

much good. I took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and soon felt change and could do my work without pain and was cured of those nervous spells. Now have a n,ce baby girl and had an easy time at birth, thanks to Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Wn- Camden, N. J. 7
 When a wife finds her energies are tagging, she is weak, nervous, suffers from baekache, the 'blues" she should build her system up at once by taking that standard wonan's nedf- cine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as did Mrs. Werner.
 If there is anything about your con- dition you do not understand write Lydia E.: Pinkkam Medicine Co, L1nn, Mass, about yerr healtA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
COLUMBIA

Mrs. Irene Nj. Manh whe was the teacher of the district Schoei on Chestnut Hill Curing the past two years, was Ih town Sunday, inc kuset of Mir. and Mrs. Toiley. Mrs. Mann is now principal of q twe-Toem graded school at Hanover.
 There was a good attendance Tuesday at the auction Of household goods, farm implements and stock at the home of C. oehlers on Chestnut Hill Fair prices were generally ostainads
 Claude GriggB Of Hep River, whose head was badly injured In 2 sawmlli re- gently. is reported to be improving satis- factorily.
 Tho road from William woln's home to Chestnut Hill B in had condition, be- ing deeply ruttsd. One day this week when tve automobiles were obliged ts pass each other, the ears found dIfsieulty in getting sut of the desp ruts. and In se doing | tire on enc of the ears was bad. ly damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
GOSHEN

The Ladies' Ala sscsety planned . een. uine surprise for Rev. and krs. T. A. Williams one day recenty. While they were away making call at . neigh bors the society had . telephone put in at the par1enaee.
 Rev. T. A Williams attended the can. ference he'd in Norwich Monday and Tuesday. '..
 The light snowfall early Tuesday sesrn- cd like 2 winter scene in fAiSyland. TwiEs sf ehrubs and limbs of trees were loaded down with IL t was an ideal snow for fox hunting. The hounds were out early and hills and wales and woods rosounded as they were heard hot on the trail until early evening.
 Wednesday wAs an unusual day for all kinds of weather. The beautiful sun- rise of gold and crimson was tho grand est ever seen. Then the sun dIsap. peared into gray clouds. Then came hzll snsv, rain. s;cet. moro hall. with light rain and fog at evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
BLANKETS AND BED SPREADS AT oID-FAsHoNED PRICES
PRICES

Scx72-lNcH GREY AND TAN BLANKETS, $2.5o quality, for $1.Ss "a pair. sox7e.lNcH GREY AND TAN BLANKETS, t3.5O quality, for $t.ss pair. GOOD SIZE GREY OR WHITE BLANKETS, $7.OO quality. for S4.ss a pair.
 PLAID 5LANkETs, good color com. bination, t7.eo quality. for SASS a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
WAISTS AND OVER.
 BLOUSES

SILK WAISTS, including Georgetts, Taffeta, Tricolette, Jap Silk and Taffeta are reduced as follows-- 23.ss and s4.5e quality, now sass. a5.sS quality, now sass. $s.ss and $7.sS quality. now SA!es. ts.ss. $s.5o and t1o.s0 quality, now tl2.sO and $15.eo quality. now $7.gs. $s.so TAILORED WAISTS, now Sz.4a, $3.ss AND $4.50 TAILORED WAISTS. now S29S.
 Rso WHITE voILE WAISTS, now $1.4e.
 $e.ss WHITE voiLE WAlsrs, now Sf.eS.
 $sss WHITE VcILE WAISTS. now ONE LOT OF WHITE VoILE WAISTS AND PERGALE WAISTS.
 were $1.5o, to close at S8e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Davis Thensre.

'BroanTay and Home" is the eptiy descriptive title Of Eugene OBnen'6 Int. est SAlsnid, Picture N'ili head the Mt Gf finn features at the Davis theatfe nsxt Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
 As the Gtle indicates, the sNSey tells q vividiy contrasting tale of the ray nieht life of New York. the capital of fs1e vsrid. and the peaceful existence of the aNeii- CTS of small Ne,i England ceaSt vl1- Mge.
 Mfr. o'Brfen portrays the Interesting character of young man who has lived by and on the sea m hls Ike, SodAen- iy placed In the g7yest of say Mankrat- tan Bohemian society But as every rose has It's thorn. 70 s there | dark side to the gay life in which 1ndhasl strHuse finds hainseh. His very soul b that transpire and f is e1iy his eArfier training and faith that enables him to survive the maeiestrsm of tragedy hto which he is swept
 When ssory written by GucA C nsnNaer of plot and action as Gouvcaear Merle has been adapted 10 fmcsien plcxnre bar- poses by an expert Of the tJpe Ot Ru- dolph de Cordevz, and thsn ths aanStn- ton has been zone over by Hf. and hrz George Randolph Chester to receive ths final touches. 1t may be depended unon that wonderful material has been pr6vtS- ed for an impressive motion ptOsure as1- ms.
 When vitagTapn undertakes te make special production of the drarna aad se- lects an all Ftar cast hGAAcd by wat lace Macdonald and Marguerite c IA Motte, with Tom Ferris As dlreeasr. tse resuK is sure to be remarkable.
 An that and more has beea dSss Co make Trumpet Island" wnich b. the second fen ture one of the nnost resrasA- able motion pacture productions sssr seen. Tense situations abound thr6ogh0ut eAe drama the sitnaK comi7g in the WA ing of an a1rplane bearing a bride end groom through terrific electric rtofm. An Interesting Paramount A.sletrs l makes up the remainder ot t1s ktIl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
WASH GOODS AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
 THAT WILL INTEREST HOME SEWERS

3ee QUALITY PERcALE, ss.tnch wide. for 17e yard. SC QUALITY MADRAS, ss-inch wide, for 3Se yard.
 2se QUALITY DRESS ciNGHAM, a7. inch wide. for 17c yard. Hse QUALITY DRESS GiNGhAM, 27-inch wide. for 25e yard. 46e QUALITY cHAMRRAY, 27.inch wide. for 25c yard. 5se QUALITY DRESS BINGHAM. S2-inch wide. for 2ss yard. e9c QUALITY DRESS GiNGHAM, 32-inch wide, for 45c yard. . 35e QUALITY APRON GINcHAM, for. 15c yard. 2se QUALITY LIGHT OR DARK PRINTS for 1oc yard. 4ee QUALITY EDEN CLOTH for 2se a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
MYSTIC

Tho sen1i-nionthly meeting of the Mys.
 tic. Country club was held Thursday eve.
 ming, the committee, in charge being Mr. and Mrs. s. Artlf6f Boylen, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Denison. Mrs. Ell Gieda hill Miss Eleanor Fish, Miss Bertha
 Foote and George B. Grsenman.
 Miss Sarah Adamson is spending the weekend in Providence. E. A. Bliven has returned frsm a bus mess trip to- Detroit. At the meeting of Mystic Encarnp- neft, No IT, Friday evening. class sf candidates received the Golden Rule de- gree.
 Today, Lincoih's Birthday, the bank Is closed for the day. Dr. c. F. Pierce of New London was a caller here Thursday. s. Cur1enjik has been in New York thiH week on business. Misa Louise Gray of New York city | is the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray.
 Waiter R. Denison of Gro.on gave . very interesting lecture on Rome. Egypt, India and Japan, illustrated with lantern slides, at Mystic Academy, Friday even- Ing under the auspices of the Parent Teachers association. | Miss Alice Macdonald Is expected home today (Saturday) from a visit of several WeGhS III INCN IOAh CAAS eAAa ANoW. SCA sey. | Mss Ellen Boggemus went to Provi- dence this tSaturday) morning to spend ] the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. JOnn Reilly. Shss Emily Moves. ill with typhoid fev. I CT at her home on Willow street, il moro comfortable. 1 A pool match between members of the Mystic Hook G Ladder Co.,, aud the B F. Hoxie Engine Go. was played at the latter's rooms Friday evening. ! Canton Aram No 10 Is to hold mas. l queraie ball. when music will be fur
 nished by Crandalfs orchestra of West 1 erly.
 | Mrs John Lewis. of Bayonne.- Y. !.
 arrives today (saturdayI for visit witf her father, Joseph Noble.
 Miss Laura Dillingham; and Miss Beu lah Moves of New London were guesti this week of Miss Moves mother, Mrs
 John N. Moves
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
At ths earAnd

Corinne Grinith appears as . vuuos~fue performer In '"The Garter Glri." WAjeh will be shown at the 6tssnf theatfs sa Monday. Tuesday and v wAf1es4a.. Das- ing the time her supportinF company vzu being selected and the rreiIinihar.y ,rark done the star learned some trapezs 1ero- battles. which she introduces "a fke tse- ture and she bi uihed up on her gtags dancing. Before she went n for sBotion pictures Mss Griffin was for . t.n1e . professional dancer. Bsfo-4 shs bersA on tne feature she took lessons daliy from Alexis Kosloff. the fan,sus Runsfrn dancer of the Metr1p 3'itAa Opera hs.ase
 Her dancing win be one of the lfnpor4aut feaJuree In inc play. q
 The seer at5o for ''I-he fiartef C,frI . was prepared by tw3 -writecs--Lockan m Hubbard. who ara sti iao VAu1epf...s scenes and William 2. Caurtnsy. who rid the same for the ''sn7u tow. stun Is gs an unusual story, ahd vii, provifs Mirs Griffith with an u1usraI -oje Vfwln GrIflth directed. :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
DEAD ON
 YOUR FEET

Feeling duil,. tired. worn, ,rua-downf Shake up that lazy liyerwith Scheuek's Mandrake Pills tonight and mark their magic effect. One dose will prove their efficacy and make you 1esl Nks . new being.
 Constipation, biliousness bilious headache, etc. readily yield ta Echenck's Mandrake Pilas.
 ase per box--unosatsd or sugar coated Dr. y.H. Schshek { Sen. PhiIa. AAv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

4se QUALITY DUckLlN0 FLEECE
 for 25e yard. sss QUALITY WINDSOR PLissE for
 2se yard.
 see QUALITY RoMPER cLorh for
 2se yard.
 5so QUALITY RiPPLETTE for 2se a yard.
 sse QUALITY cHALLIE, ss-ineh wide, for 25c a yard.
 5sc QUALITY PoPklN, a7-Inch wide for 44e yard. for 4se a yard.
 5se QUALITY SILK NULL, a7.irich. for 20e yard. $1.ce QUALITY SILK NULL, ss.inch wide, for 4ee yard. "
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

IALL-WooL sLAkkETs, $1s.eo auai- ity, for Sts.o0 pair. |AlL.WooL BLANKETS, $ssBe aual-
 ity, for ti7.Ge . pair. SANITARY FILLED coMFokTERs. $45o quality, for $3z6s SANITARY FILLED coMFoRTERs. $500 quality, for $ss7s. SANITARY FILLED coMFoRTERa. !$12.eo, quality. for $ss46. AL WOOL OLIVE DRAs ARMY BLANKETS $7.eo quality, for $s.Ss each.
 FRiNoED CROCHET sEpspREAps. $4.50 quality, for $3.e9. FRlN0ED CROCHET DEDSpNEADS, N$6.6o quality, for SAB,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
strand, yuaday,

The Girl of tae T.nbs- Gains will re the feature at ths strani theatre Sun. day. A great pictSre and all who k.e z will see the entertainment in canstaLvI Tsimadge The Hftn eoiSode of Thunder Bolt Jack. Mack Scnnett comedy and Screeh Letter Box win complete the sDe ciai show for SuneaT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

PETTlCCATS SILK JERSEY AND fAFFEfA PETTIcoATS, in 8 variety of good coiors, including chanseabie- $500 quality. now. S3.ss.
 $50 quality, now $4.9S. & $500 and sS.0e quality. new $S.se. UNSATISFACTORY pETTiccATS, with silk ruffie. $4.se quality, for $2.eS.
 PLAIN. hEATHER5LooM PETTI. COATS, $500 quniity, for S1.S0. PLAIN AND FANCY sArEEN PET. TicoATS, $2.s0 and sS.50 quality, for $1sSS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12

had pains in my
 back and stomach,
 was very nervous and would have faintipg spells. I certainly suffered awfully those nervous fainting
 spells. 1 did not |kn " anyone at
 times and used to scream. A doctor
 treated me but did Aat MnA [n I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Brted ThsEifs
 Feature Motion Pictnrss at Dsvis- Tks- atrA
 Norwich T1pographlcal unioa No iN meets in Carpenters' Hail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
Al '. n. c. A. ssnaAz.

The men and older boys If NsrWiek and vicinity are invited at tij ?. ha, Sunday to see the two reeDs Of Ftbvihh pictures of Interest. one . Dcs1ie- tb ture on "A Visit to Hawaii fslah1s,- and the other the Bible picturr. ,''Josepn h Egypt" A brief address twill Dc giveh by James C. Macpherson. vice presDdeh1 of the '. M. c. A nurbe; ot p71uisi hymns will be used. The mer.ing prom lses to be an interesting o1s. M
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
DEATH FROM SLEEPING
 SICKNESS IN NEW YORK

New York. Feb. 11.-one deAth from "s1eeping siclaness" and eleven osw cases were reported to the health de- pArtment today. This makes . total of thirtY-nine cases and seven deaths from the rnalady recorded tSr the week.