davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

raising during the six years of its
existence, there has been wonier-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

ful change in this county and the Of
ficers and directors are on record as
being determined To continue that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

spirit and foster its growth through
the medium of friendly competition II
the county fair each year.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
union TENANTS
HIT LANDLORDS
New Orleans Workers Find Novel
Way to Oppose AntI-union
and Open Shop Foes.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ia mass
meeting called by trade unionishts
resulted in the formation of ten
ants rights association. The call for
tho meeting stated that it is necessary
to protect against the forces OF op-
preston and "do-nothingisa" which
now prevails and which seeks to con-
tinue the conditions and make no
change" 50 that "25o,00o Of our men,
women and children may be flayed to
the bone next year in an unhindered
orgy Of rent greed, with wholesale
evictions on a scale never before seen
in the SOUTH
The state legislature meets the first
week in September and the law max
ers will be urged to- take action
against present conditions. Wages
have been reduced in the building in
dustry because Of propaganda that
these rates made building construction
impossible. The wages were cut, but
the expected. The wages were cut, but
veloped. Those who insisted on wage
reductions are maintaining high prices
for building material.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
COMP ANY union
AGAIN SPuRNEl
Railroad Labor BellId Repeats
Ruling Against Pennsylvania
Read on 0xn Unions.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The United
States railroad labor board has again
opposed the Pennsylvania railroad's
! company ''union." this time as the re
suit OF a protest by the Brotherhood Of
: Railway and Stsamship Clerks The
dispute started over methods by which
the railroad and the union would ne
gotiate working rules, and the rail-
road launched its company union"
The evidence shows" said the la
, Dor board. that large majority Of
; said employees either did not partici-
pate In the election held by the car.
rier or their votes were thrown out.
; The representatives elected by min
ority Of the employees have. since been
negotiating new agreements for rules
and working conditions to apply to all
employees OF that class, including the
majority, who did not vote. or those
whose votes were thrown out"
The board orders another election
to be participated in by all employees,
! regardless Of affillation, to select rep
resentatives to negotiate working
rules.
The labor board also rules that the
| railroad company was wrong in refus-
ing to allow the name Of any organi-
zation to g on the ballot.
There is nothing in the transport
tation act to Justify this course" said
the board. "Said statute recognizes
the existence Of organizations of rail-
way employees, and the right of the
men to belong to such organizations
is no longer seriously questioned in
any quarter"
The labor world., 1921-09-03
MORE Mon1GiGED farms
IN U. s, Than IN 1910

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Mortgag-
ed farms in this country more than
doubled between the years 1910 and
1920, reports the United States CEN
sus bureau. The increase in mort
gage charges against farms owned
by operators was 1875 per \cent or
from t1,72o.172,S51 in 1910 ITO $4,-
012,711,213, in 1920.
The mortgages amounted in 1920
to 8e.1 per cent of the value Of the
farms, against debts Of 27.3 per cent
Of the values in 1910.
The average amount of mortgage
debts per farm for the United States
in 1920 was $3,361 against $1,715 in
1910.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
WOULD have UNCLE SAM
ABOLISH "DlRek|n Days.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The the
ory Of ''less government in business
is favored by retailers, but these busi-
ness mon believe Uncle Sam should
aid them in abolishing "bargain days" ."
They have attempted to enlist the
department of commerce in a cam
paign to persuade merchants to aban-
don this practice and maintain a gen.
>eral level Of prices which, they say,
should bo ''stabilized.''
It is stated that the department of
commerce will take no part in the
movement.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
100000 WOMEN ENGAGED
N Gl|NFUl OCCUPATIONS

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-There. are
100000 women in this country en-
gagged in gainful occupations, said DR..
Amelia Henry Reinhardt of Oakland,
CAL, in an address to the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's clubs.
She said that so per cent of the
women are teachers and 81 per cent
occupy secretarial positions. Only
1000 have graduated in law.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
CITY GOVERNMENT GOES
BACK 70 OLD STANDARD

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Sept. H.
The city recently approved abend is
sue Of $250,oeo for park purposes, and
now the park board has taken advan-
tage OF industrial conditions to
Sweat" the workers as would the
meanestexploiter. Wages have been
cut to 80 cents an hour and hours are
increased to nine day. Private en-
ployers are askiAg If the city can do
this, why not We?''
The labor world., 1921-09-03
HAYS RESNND$ ANOTHER
EX.CzlR BURLESON ED|CT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Post-
master General Hays has notified first
and second class postmasters to grant
leave Of absence to clerks to attend
the annual convention Of the Ma
tional Federation of Post Office
Clerks, if the services Of the clerks can
be spared without impairing the serv-
ice. Such absence will be charged to
the employees annual leave of vaca-
ton. n
The labor world., 1921-09-03
HIGH TAXES ANNOY,

PHIIADELPHIA, Sept. 1.~In-
come and excess profits taxes are ex-
tremely annoying to textile manufac-
turers in this city, who object to gov-
ernment agents questioning them on
their returns. The Textile Manufac-
turers' association has written to Pres
ident Harding urging that these inves-
LEGATIONS be stopped.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
WHO GETS SHOE PROFITS.

WASHINGTON Sept. 1.-THE
hide Of one animal will make the up
per part of AZ pairs Of shoes, and the
entire hide Is now selling at $4.20,"
said CONGRESSMAN Towner Of Iowa in
a speech in the house last week.
The labor world., 1921-09-03

Mr.. Tillqu1st is legislative represen-
tative for the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen in
Minnesota. He is active in the coun-
cile of the Minnesota Working Peo-
pies 'Non-Partisan league and is popu-
with union labor men and women
throughout tho state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

there might be work there to locate the
place where the booze IS being sold in
stead Of eriticizing the work Of men en-
forcing the law.
The regular meeting Of tho Wfni-
mantle Woman's club was held Tuesday
afternoon at their rooms. No. sos Main
street with a large attendance. Previ-
GUS to the business session a social hour
was enjoyed and delightful luncheon
was served by members of the enter
tainment committee of which Mrs. Ar
thur Stiles was chairman. A brief bus
mess meeting followed, Mrs. Robert H.
Fenton. president. presiding. Members
were urged to attend the meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce hall Wednesday
| evening when the question of city gov-
eminent viii be discussed The speaker
Of the afternoon was Mrs. Ruth McIn-
| tyre Dadourian of Hartford, a graduate
| Of Radelin college Mrs. Dadourian, rep
reseRting the Connecticut League Of Wo.
men Voters, spoke about bills now before
the state legislature which have been
| closely watched by the women of the
state. The Child Welfare bill was ex-
| planned in detail. educational bills now
being closely followed by the Consumers
i League, and the question Of women serv-
| ing on juries was also discussed Jues.
lions were asked and Mrs Dadouriar
explained them to the club members.
The directors representing the Will.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

It was a exhibition game OF how a real
team c4a play when 4 Il needed and The
Bmeralds were that real. team They
scored 80 pointB 70 MAnchestefs 8, the
last ten minutes Of play being 50 fast
that Che Manchester fans u man cheer
ed the LEGAL boys
Mrs. MIA senninas. widow Of Joseph
3. Jennings. died Monday night at her
home, No. 17s Walnut street She was
born h Musq1odobolt, Novn Scotia, Sept,
%. 1sss, the daughter Of John and Sarah
HeAfy. she Il survived By three daugh-
tefs. 1rs. Elizabeth Colbert Of South
windhaAs Mrs. Laura EIeksrson and AIRS.
Charlotte johnson Of Wiilimantic; two
sons. Hsbaft Jennings Of south Norwalk,
and JOSIAH Jennings Of Stamford
TaserAi services fer Mrs. Kats L. Enc
were held Tuesday morning at IL o'clock
at her home IN Mana1tld- Services were
conducted BIZ Rev. waiter Lamphear Of
Chaplin. Burial was IN the Westford Hii
cemetery. Tha arranfernenta were IN
charge Of Jay n Shepard.
rae fanern1 Of Patfisk y. leoney war
Held Tuesday morning at G.50 o'clock
from his home No. % Oak street The
requiem high n,ass at ST. Joseph's church
at . o'clock was sung by Rev. John E
Clark. There was 4 large attendance al
the services and beautifuI floral offerings
were received At the offertory. o, Salu
tAfis was sung By Miss Helen Sweeney
and for 4 waiting hymn she sang Abid,
With Ne. The bearers were James Clan.
O. o. Boston. James HcGlone. p. D. Don,
chue J. y. Sullivan. Thomas Sullivan
ana Joseph CIR of this city. Rev. Fa-
| thef Clark read q committai service al
i the grave IN ST. Joseph's cemetery. I'M
arrangements were ~ Ki1lourey BrotherS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
COLCHESTER

Charles Dewola u Gardner Lake was
in town Monday.
The Old Guard band held rehearsal
Monday evening.
Edward McKulsky Of North westches-
ter was in town Monday evening
Bdw4rd and Irving Jones OF Lebanon
were eailing on friends IN town Mcndsy.
Eugene Beebe Of Comstock's Bridge
was At Ms home on Linwood avenue over
Sunday.
oliver WoodhouSe lodge, No 81, X. p,
held . meeting h Pythian hail Tuesday
evening. The rank Of page was conferred
on three candidates and the rank OF es-
quire wa conferred on four. The makes
eight new members In the worx and It
10 expected that the lodge will take The
candidates u WiiIlmantie in week or
SO and have tle third rank conferred on
the class by the famous third rank team
Of Natchaug lodge OF that city. enc re-
lnstatement was received and number
Of applications are expected at tn, next
meeting. The lodge has made a good
gain OF members since the hrst Of be
year and at the rate that the appiica-
tons are coming in II viii be the banner
year for the lodge.
Wofkmen from Buffalo are at work on
the steam road roller. putting on a new
scariher and getting IL IN readiness fol
work
M. and Mrs. Edwin Bishop Of Bozrah
were callers IN town Sunday at the HON.
Of Mrs, Biehop's parents. Rev. and Mrs
B. D. Remington.
Rev. w. d. Hetherington Of Fitehvi1,
was in town Monday calling on Rev. Is
d. Remington. VINO is stiIi confined to III,
house. but 10 somewhat Improved.
/ r 8. Lund Of Glastonbury. supervisor
Of agriculture. was in town Monday Wis
iting the schools m the First district
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATU
We CELEBRATE OUR And BRIT
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
IN TOILET GOODS

Mampole Cod Liver-SALE PRICE Csc
Father Johns Medicine, large-SALE
PRICE $1.05.
seid1itz Powders-sALE PRICE go.
Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, 100 size -
SALE PRICE 89c.
Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, ~ size -
SALE PRICE &c.
Pepsodent Tooth Powder - SALE
PRICE ace.
kolynos Tooth Powder, without carton
SALE PRICE 19c EACH, FOR SOC
FIeteher's castoria-SALE PRICE &c.
SuIphol NapthoI, medium size-sALE
PRICE 24c.
Hydrogen Peroxide, large size-SALE
PRICE 21c,
Milk Of Masnesia, Earse-sALE PRICE
39c.
Danderine, large = SALE PRICE zee
Danderine, medium-sALE PRICE 4ss
Danderine, small = SALE PRICE 24s
Laeo Castillo soap-sALE PRICE 15s
Jergen's Witch Hazel Soap = SALE
PRICE 8 CAKES FOR 1Se.
EWoodbury's Facial Soap-SALE PRICE
2cc A CAKE.
Pompeian Day crean-SALE PRICE
42c.
] Pompeian Massage Cream, large :
SALE. PRICE PC.
Pompeian Night cream-sALE PRICE
Soc.
Mavis Face Powder-sALE PRICE 37t
Pompsian TaIeum Powder = SALE
PRICE 19c.
J. B. Williams odors TaIeunn Powder
SALE PRICE 2 FOR 25e.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
ANNIVERSARY {
CELEBRATION
In READY-TO-WEAR

Polo Cloth coats-new Spring styles
Very Special $3.50. Il
New Spring Dresses, in Canton Crepe,
Taffeta and Satin, regular $500
SALE PRICE $3.50.
Jersey Suits, in heather mixture, brown
and tan-Very Special $12.98.
Baronet Satin Skirts, black, navy blue,
and tan, $500 value-SALE PRICE
Z $9.75.
Serge Skirts, in navy blue and black
SALE PRICE $3.50.
Waists and Overblouses,, in Georuette.
Crepe de- Chine and Pussy Willow,
regular $5.e8 to $3.50 values-SALE
PRICE $4.93.
Tailored Waists, in fine lawn and bat
iste, white and striPed-Very Special
S2.98 each.
Amoskeag Bingham House Dresses -
SALE PRICE $1.39.
Bungalow Aprons, elastic betting -
SALE PRICE s9c.
Fancy CoIored <HeatherbIoorn Petti-
coats, some in plain coIors, value
$2.50-SALE PRICE $1.95.
Corset Covers, lace and embroidery
trimmed, regular 500 value -SALE
PRICE 75c.
White and Pink BIeomers, value SIG
SALE PRICE 75c.
White and Pink BIoomers, value ST.
SALE PRICE 98c.
Night Gowns, lace trimmed, were S1.2y
and $1.50-SAEE PRICE CSC EACH
w. E:-Corsets and LaResista Corsets
500 quality-SALE PRICE 500
PAIR.
$500 ouaIfty-SALE PRICE $50 PR
Memo Corsets, regular $3.50 quality =
SALE PRICE $4.98 "A PAIR.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
MYSTIC

Many men who are out Of WORK are
spending Their time advantageousiy IN
fishing and claiming, which helps sut ~
the provisions necessary to maj rain a
family and gives financial help 10 wen.
One man is reported to have made SIS
from digging CLANS and selling them MS
past week.
In the absence Of Rev. Mr.. o borsc.
the pulpit Of the Union Baptist church
was occupied Sunday By Rev. Mr. star-
ton. a retired minister.
Work on the Tripp building. whieh has
been purchased by John r. Moves, e
going steadily forward and each dav sees
many changes in It's appearancs The
sign which ran across the top Of the
building has been torn on and the trout
Of the building taken of snd tenpO-
rary partition built several feet back
from the sidewalk, with one entrance to
the Mystic Variety store by means Of a
temporary gangplank out TO the sire
walk. No change Aas been made yet IN
the store on the cas- end. On the S.,t
end the old planlsing where TIE hsh mar
ket stood has been rs:nJved and ciilJ the
spiles which supported II are left stzre-
ing.
Men in the employ Of the state hsvh-
way department were at work Monday
scraping the road along West Main street
Monday night was drill night for mem
bers Of Canton Aram, No. 10.
Elwood Lathrop has returned from .
business trip to Yantic.
Charles w. Foote is a visitor in Bridge
port this week.
Benevolence chapter. r. A. NJ, met
Monday. eyeping IN Masonic temple.
Mrs- Enos Gray Of Ledyard was here
Monday.
Fred staplins OF Hartford Is visttns
his sister, Mrs. W. L. McCzusland.
Charity and Relief lodge, Ma -. y.
and A. M:s-net Tuesday evening IN Ma
sonic temple
Mss NJ Louise Partridge left Monday
for Wallingford to enter the Masenie
home.
A checker contest 70 ascertain VIE \
the best player IN the village has been
announced by the Mystic cennzuznify
house. and It is desired that AZ many n
4players enter the tournament
! Charles d. Holmes has returned -
Bridgeport after spending Sunday h the
village.
Mrs. Charles z. Wheeler was IN west
erly Monday. --,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
WILL. IMANTIC


Of the Wlllimantdc police should be con-
demned and have not hesitated to air
their views. Wiliimantic people now
wonder what the Putnamites will have
to say when man from the ''sacred
hcitya gets pinehed for running booze
around the state
The arrest Of Komisrdieh brings to
mind conversation q local man held
with police officer Of Putnam. The
Willimantic man asked him why he had
made no efforts to stop booze running in
that city and the answer he received
was. We've been too busy but will
probably do something soon. To this
the local man said. you mean you're
| afraid to 90 out and get booze runners
not that you haven't had the time"
Among the worst knockers" in Put.
nam were the lawyers and now that
Komisdrick is in need of one the Will
mantle police believe that the opportuni.
| ty to see who is right, has come along
and they can defend q Putnam man.
Another man stated that if Komisdrich
was carrying booze to Putnam perhaps
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
IN DOMESTICS

25e Fruit of the Loom BIeached Cot.
ton-SALE PRICE 1870 A YARD.
s2.75 Long Cloth, IS inch wide, 12-yard
cut-SALE PRICE $1.s5 A CUT.
S1.29 Seamless BIeaehed Bed Sheets,
7x90-inch--SALE PRICE, 93e EACH.
35e Pillow Cases-SALE PRICE 25c
EACH.
Use Huck Towels-sALE PRICE 15c
EACH.
5sc White Poplin-sALE PRICE 42c
YARD.
3s-inch wide Balloon Cloth = SALE
PRICE 33c YARD.
5S-inch wide Mercerized Bleached
Table Damask - SALE PRICE 64c
YARD.
ice U1bieached Cotton, 36-incf wide
SALE PRICE 10c A YARD.
Sc Fancy Bath Towels, blue or pink
stripes-SALE PRICE 39c EACH.
$3.50 Henrned Bed Spreads - SALE
PRICE $50 EACH.
$3.50 Tan Blankets -. SALE PRICE
$500 A PAIR.
Sf75 Mems OveraIIs, Hickory and dark
stripes-SALE PRICE $1.00 A PAIR
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

returned after several days whit with
friends IN New York.
Mrs. G. p. Bard, chairman Of the heal
committee Of the children's relief fund OF
the European relief council. has received
$3.50 as a result Of the drive which has
been conducted for the past Eve weeks.
and there are still a few people to be
heard from Stafford'e quota was $500.
DR.. John l. Sullivan Of willimantic
and his brother. Dr.. Patrick =. Sullivan.
OF Waliingford. who were killed By the
overturning Of their automobile IN wal
lingford Sunday afternoon, were well
known here. They spent their boyhood
days in Stafford Springs and each retan-
ed bis residence here until after grad
uating from the dental college. They
have sister Miss Bridget Sullivan. sttil
residing In, the old homestead on Centef
street. Friends here were gfieved "a
hear Of the fatality.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
IN FLOOR COVERING

Guaranteed Pure kapok silk Flos.
Mattresses, roll edge, weight 81 Iba.,
were $30.oo-SALE PRICE $3.50.
27-inch Tapestry Stair CARPET, REGULAR
$3.50 quality-SALE PRICE CSC YD.
2H.inch Velvet Stair Carpet, REGULAR
$40 quasity-SALE PRICE $1.9s YD.
27x54- inch Grass Rugs, value $1.4e =
SALE PRICE &c..
SALE PRICE S1.39.
SALE PRICE 49e.
14x25 Cocoa Door Mats, value sf.3a -
SALE PRICE CSC.
27x54 Rag Rugs, value $249 - SAL
PRICE $f98.
soz Ss,e Rsss j s y value s2.ss SALE
27x54 Bag Rugs, value $2.1a = SALE
PRICE $1A9.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

mantle Womanss club on the Wziliman-
tic welfare Bureau was also appointed
Mrs Roy Richardson will serve In that
capacity fer the ensuing year.
At the next meeting Of the club Dean
Irene Nye Of Connections College for
Women, New London. VIII speak. her
subject being .Edncation For GIRLS at
the Connecticut college.
Mayor Jsseph. Dutton Of Bristol Is
to speak at a meeting at the Chamber Of
Commerce hall on Main street, this
| "wednesday evening. Mayor Dutton -
city manager Of Bristol and viii explain
why that city is one Of the best governed
cities in the state. Invitations have been
sent to the public and q large attendance
/ Is expected. X VI
The ecclesiastical comna9tee Of the
First Congregational church comprising
| George =. Human. Charles F. Risedorw.
| Christopher c. Case, and Treasurer Geo,
s. Elliott have prepared budget for the
/ church showing expenses for the coming
year. Merritt J. Hopkins, chairman of
| the missionary committee. and Rev. Har-
ny S. McCready, pastor. have also pre-
! pared . statement az to the benevolences
| Of the church, which Is twice as large as
the amount asked for at the beginning
| of the year 1896. The church raised
double the quota assigned. This year
| the budget calls for $500 instead OF
/ 1880 the estimate for 1920. Benevolenc-
es to the amount Of S2.s67 are asked for.
The Every Member canvass has been SET
| for Sunday, March Goth at which time
| the csnvassing committee Of forty-five
| will seek pledges from church members.
In benevolences the church has shown
| a steady growth, from the $581s set for
1907 to $1,25S.2T raised last year There
are 4s0 persons pledged for support and
Of this number only 1s4 pledged for
henevolences in 1890 The National Coun-
Gil Of Congregational churches has q goal
Of $5.ooo.o0o. to be raised during 1871.
This means an average Of $6iS for
each of the asa members. Last year it
was $40 per member. The benevolenea
committee has set al goal for s6S ben
| evidence givers, twice the number for
last year, and want $2,40o pledged for
benevolences or twice the amount Of last
year 4
The budget foilows:. Minister $4,000,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
IN NOTIONS /

New Spring NeeIcwear, Collars and
Sets, in lace and net, were $1s00 and
$1.25-SALE PRICE SEC.
Val Laees, We to inch wide - SALE
PRICE Sc YARD.
S. inch wide Maine, q good range Of
eolors-SALE PRICE see YARD.
Hair Nets, Sitroux or Two-Net make
t-SAL6~PRlcE 6 FOR Gee.
silkeen Crochet otton-sALE PRICE
lie BALL.
Ocean Pearl Buttons, all sizes-SALE
PRICE Sc A CARD.
WilIimantic Spool Cotton = SALE
PRICE 7e SPOOL.
Hump Hair Pins, assorted sizes-SALE
PRICE 3FoR 10c.
De Long Snaps = SALE PRICE 7c
CARD.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The stafford High school baseball team
Is circulating q subscription paper for
the purpose Of raising funds for the pur-
chase Of paraphsrnalia for the coming
sehsotf. Ralph Baldwin win act as cap
tain during the tryout season and when
the regular schedule Of games begins a
captain viii be elected for the season.
The AFst game II scheduled for April 18th
and an effort win be made to have
games at least cuee q week until the
close Of the school year.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Samuel Katzowitz have
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
IN DRAPERIES AND
ART GOODS

36-ineh Floral cretonnes, value Go
SALE PRICE 49c YARD.
36ineh wide Figured Marquisetts,. suit.
able for Spring and Summer Drap-
cries, value 59c-SALE PRICE CSC A
YARD.
36-ineh wide White and Eeru sctim,
3sc vaiue-SALE PRICE Csc YARD.
36-inch wide White Curtain Muslin. sec
Walue-SALE PRICE 20 YARD.
"a inch Stamped Center Pieces, 30
vaIue-SAEE PRICE &c.
Sofa Pillow Tops, Soc value - SALE
PRICE Csc.
25e cretonne Bags-SALE PRICE 15c
EACH.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
Norwich Bulletin wnlimantic One
sS Church street. Telephone les.
what Is Going On Tonight.

What Is Going On Tonight
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks. Willi1nantic Lodge No. 1911, meets.
Eastern Star Lodge. No. A. A. F. &
A. NJ, stated communication, at Masonic
hall
Another booze runner came to grief
trying to slip through Wsllimanttc on
Tuesday night and now reposes in .
cell at the police station. He is John
Komisdrich of Putnam The police caught
him trying to slip through with his
REQ truck containing one forty five gal
lon barrel Of wfliskey. When stopped KoIn-
isdrich made no effort to escape but
said he was headed for Putnam.
The arrest of Komisdrich, and the fact
that he was headed for Putnam led the
local officers to believe that he knew
where he could find safe place to land
his booze and possibly dispose Of It Car
tain people in Putnam feel that the work
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
IN DRESS GOODS

3s-inci wide Serge, in navy blue and
coIors-$1.00 quality-SALE PRICE
s5c A YARD.
So to 38-inch wide Figured VoIes, sec
quality-SALE PRICE 44c A YARD.
27-ineh wide Cotton Poplin, all coIors,
sec quaIity-sALE PRICE 40 A YD.
"a to 56-inch wide Wool PIaids, good
color combinations, $500 quality -
SALE PRICE $2.39 A YARD.