davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
WARNS OF FALL
OF WHITE RACE
Senator Capper Declares Vel
low People Will Rule Unless
Wars Stop.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1.-''The white
race viii fall before the yellow in a great
war unless the now dominant people
abandon militarism for the constructive
and friendly policies Of peace" Senator
Arthur Capper, Kansas. predicted today
In an interview urging disarmament as
che only wise and progressive course.
Should militarism continue" declared
Capper, there will be long conflict before
the light Of civilization Is snuffed out, but
1t viii be put out II wars and prepare
lions for wars go on.
Another great world war will, be-
Heve. bring about the downfall OF the
unftness to rule the world peaceably and
wisely. The white man is already far
Outnumbered by the yellow. Unless the
white mans policy is constructive. COM
mercially, fair and honestly friendly he
viii have to step down and the yellow
skinned people, with their alien customs
and pagan ideals, viii rule"
Capper pointed out that of the sppro-
priations for the fiscal year of 1920, 6S
per cent went to pay for past wars; %
per cent was used in preparing for war,
while only z per cent went for civil ac-
bvities, public works, science and educa-
ton.
The military moloch," continued Cap
per, is absorbing 90 per cent of the Fed
eral revenues, which exceed $4,000 100000
3 year. And constant demands are made
for more. With the Government unable
to raise sufficient taxes to meet $1,000
OO0,00 deficit, with nearly $1,000 100000
Of war obligations maturing within two
years and with the Treasury borrowing
50 OOO, 900 from month to month at per
cent interest, we are asked for more
armaments.
''There are signs, 1 am glad to say.
Of a return to reason. Senator Harding 5
plea for an army of 10000 the Borah
resolution for a disarmament conference
and his later one for suspension of naval
building for six months and the reduc-
ton of the Army by Congress TO $4,000
all have given a great impetus to pub
lie opinion.
1.-The world won't tamely see this
country embrOiled in another war. Amer
lea is Civilizations sheet anchor and civil
uzation knows 1t. Therefore why con
tnue the folly of great armaments?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Unusual Book
Requests Come
to Librarians
IrUingtOn Branch Scene of
Amusing Incidents While
Serving Public.

The Irvington branch library is the
scene Of many amusing incidents. Nearly
every day brings a new request for
some very peculiar sort of book, one by
Jean ScrappIn' Porter being the very
latest Miss Esther Baus supplied the
demand by a book by Jean Stratton
Porter and "all was we'll" Daily re-
quests for the Garden of Olives" have
been sileneed by the appearance of the
Garden Of Allah" just returned from
the bindery.
One of the newest borrowers, a child
Of Z. came TO the library for a book for
his sister, and one for his mother. In
selecting books for other members of
the family it is customary for a librarian
to find out how old the older brother
or sister may be. So the usual question,
How old is your sister," was asked.
''She is TO-" replied the boy.
Then, thinking it might be best to
volunteer all other necessary information,
he added, And my mother is 81 years
old"
Horace is a very precocious child or
10. Usually he is the ringleader of most
disturbances, but at the same time he is
on very good terms with Mrs. Louise
Payne, librarian of Irvington branch.
Recently he came to the library about
o'clock and, after selecting a book,
started to leave without making the usual
noise. Suddenly he turned around and
said to Mrs. Payne with digust:
''Ain't it the limit? I'm going to a
party tonight and sent my shoes to be
fixed and they amt done yet! I'm go
in to have to wear my boots. Amt it
the limit?"
He stalked out.
Not long ago while the library was
very. very quiet tiny voice began TO
sing, Trust and Obey" The mother
silenced the child and went
on looking for something to read. Three
times the notes resounded through the
library and three times the mother put
q stop to the strains.
The youngster was not satisfied, how
ever. He remained very still, but watched
his chance. When his mother was far
thest away he began his song and sang
it to the end, much to the consterna ton
of the mother, and amid the smiles Of
every one in the library. His little mis-
sionary work ended, the yOungster was
satisfied. He was still the rest Of the
afternoon.
There is always something happening
at the Irvington library, even If It is
nothing more than a request for Mrs.
Wigs of the Garbage Patch" The
steady increase in patronage and the
growth, month by month is indicative Of
the satisfaction and service given. Miss
Marion Saylor, Miss Esther Baus AMI
Mrs. Louise Payne are the librarians.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Announce Speakers
at Beveridge Dinner

The following speakers, in addition to
former United States Senator Albert J..
Beveridge have been announced for the
Beveridge dinner to be held at the Clay
pool Hotel, Friday evening: Karl c.
Schuyler, Denver; Henry NJ. Bates, Uni
versity Of Michigan Law School; William
Marshall Bullet, Louisville, Ky; Col.
George Buckingham, Chicago. All Of the
speakers are OF the legal profession. The
toastmaster has not been announced
The committee in charge consists OF
officers Of the State Bar Association, the
local bar association and the Lawyers
Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Extension Division
Will Use Library

Use Of the business branch library dur
ing the noon hour has been granted TO
the Indiana University extension division
for this week to accommodate business
men and women who desire information
about the evening courses, which begin
Feb. Z.
Professor Frank n. Streightoff, 10
charge Of the courses in business and
commerce, will advise prospective stu
dents daily from IL 80 to ! from Feb. l
to Feb. S.
All classes will be held at Shortridge
High School.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Ten to Face Courts
for killing of Deer

As the result of the second deer chase
held in Indiana in recent months ten
men residing In Boone and Clinton coun-
ties will face courts Feb. IA on the charge
of unlawfully killing a deer. Four men
were recently convicted Of a similar
charge in the Shelby County courts.
The killing of the deer is said to have
taken place Jan. Is, after a chase ex-
tending through Hamilton and Boone
counties. The defendants are: Andrew
Wagner, Alva Fanchier, George Shoe, Will
bur Bannon, John Bannon, Lee Bannon
and Doane Woods, all Of Boone County,
and Joseph Earlwine, Willie Anderson
and Harry Steward, all Of Clinton
County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
SANDER Suit Result
of Row Over Milk

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. S1.-Ask-
ing damages Of s. 900 for SANDER, Virgil
Mcdonald has filed suit In the Circuit
Court against Frank Rouse, wealthy
farmer.
Mr.. Mcdonald is a milk buyer and has
been transferring milk and cream from
the defendants farm to the indianapolis
market. The complaint charges that
Rouse accused the plaintiff of stealing a
can Of cream and quantity Of milk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
l Killed, | Seriously
Hurt Near Richmond

RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 31.-W. w.
Roberts of Cleveland was killed and Fred
Baker of Pittsburgh probably fatally In
jured when they We're struck by a Penn
sylvania passenger train four miles east
of this city late Sunday.
The men were walking along the rail-
road right of way and in stepping out
of the way of a freight train they walked
directly in front OF the passenger train.
One of Bakers legs was cut of and
the other so badly crushed that 1t will
be necessary to amputate it. He was
taken to a hospital
Both men were members of the Inter
national Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Ironworkers, according to cards
found on their persons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Youth Held by Cops
on Forgery Charges
srecial to The Times.

JEFFERSONvILLE, Ind, Jan. 81
William Truman Welborn, 16, is under
arrest here on a charge Of forgery, fol-
lowing the passing of two checks amount
ing to $50 each at two groceries in the
city, the checks being drawn on the Citl-
zens Trust Company.
Other checks, including several drawn
on two Indianapolis banks and aggregat-
ing $3.50, were found in his pockets, the
police say.
His father, william F. Welborn, lives
here and his mother, with whom he has
recently made his home, lives in Indian
apolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Redield Funeral
Services Held Today

Funeral services were held today for
Arson Pratt Redfeld, so, who died at
his home, 1914 North Talbot street, Sat
urday from heart disease. Mr.. Redteld
was formerly an adjuster for an insuc-
ance company.
Surviving are the widow, one son,
Frank OF Chicago, and one daughter.
Mrs. Daniel AIDE of Chicago. Burial was
in Crown Hill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Gets Saks Building
by Longtime Lease

Under the terms of a lease, negotiations
for which have been completed, the S. s.
Eresge Company viii obtain possession
Of the Saks building. southwest corner
pf Pennsylvania and Washington streets,
which is owned by William II. Block.
president Of the William II. Block Com
Pany, within two years.
Under the lease, which is for a num-
Der of years, the rental for the first
period, it is understood, is $4,000 year.
With a higher rental thereafter.
The property has frontage of seventy
i've feet on Washington street and
depth of 1875 feet. The deal was made
through William a. Brennan, mana ger
pf the real estate department Of the
Meyer Kiser Bank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Blow, Meant for Mule,
Nearly Kills Father
special 70 The Tines.

WARSAW, Ind, Jan. 3l.-A balky
mule probably will be the cause Of the
death Of Albert Wood. prominent Kos
ciusko County farmer residing near here.
While Wood and his son Dallas were
attempting to break the mule from balk-
ing the father is said to have told the
son TO hit the mule over the head with
q club.
The father tried to hold the mules
head in place and just as the blow de-
scended the animal jerked to one side and
the heavy club landed squarely on the
head Of the elder Wood, who fell to the
ground unconscious.
He is paralyzed to the waist and physi-
sians say he has little chance for re-
coYery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Fence for jury Women

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Jan. S1-Com-
mon Pleas Judge Geiger has promised
jury women he will have a curtain erected
along the front Of the jury box at least
waist high.
Women complained It was impossible
for them to relieve the monotony Of a
single sitting position without occa-
sionally crossing their knees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Services Tomorrow
for Mrs. May Haufe

Funeral services for Mrs May Haufe,
Sc, who died Wednesday in West Palm
Beach. Fla, viii be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the home OF
her mother, Mrs carrie Miller, $50 High
land avenue Burial will be in Crown
Hill Cemetery. In addition to her mother,
Mrs Haufe is survived by a son, Ken
meth W. Haufe, 707 East Pratt street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
War Gas Victims Body
Is Buried at Clinton


CLINTON, Ind, Jan. S1.-The body Of
Pearl Malone, 81, soldier in the World
War, who died in a hospital at FL Paso,
Texas, was buried here Sunday.
The young man was gassed during the
war and tuberculosis developed, which
resulted in his death. He was the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Malone.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Jury Awards $4,000
for Electric Shock

Judgment for $4,000 has been awarded
by jury in Superior Court room 5, in
favor Of Harretta A. Lichtenberg, 321
Park avenue, against the Merchants Heat
and Light Company. Mrs. Lichtenbere
claimed she was badly shocked when
electric wires leading into her home be-
came crossed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
SHELBY COUNTY FARMER DEAD.

sHELBYvILLE, Ind, Jan. S1,-RogeR
stickford, 81, prominent young farmer,
is dead from peritonitis. He had been
i'll two weeks. The widow, Mrs. Iva
Reed Stickford; son, Howard Dale; fas
Their, Fred J. stickford; sisters, Mrs,
John r. McNeeley of this city, Mrs.
James Bailey, Mrs. Albert Miller, Misses
Anne, Katherine, Rose and Bertha OF
Shelby County; brothers, George Of this
county and Fred and Henry OF Rush
County, survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-31
Compulsory Medicine
Foes Meet Tonight

The Indiana Society for Medical FREQ
dom will hold q meeting at the Denison
Hotel, tonight, at o'clock. A report
will be made by Robert I. Marsh and
there will be discussion Of the society's
work in opposition to what its members
term compulsory medicine"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
SALEM

A teachers meeting was held at tho Center school Wednesday afternoon
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ray and NIT. and Mrs. Clyde Ray and daughter of Miildale were recent guests with Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Standish.
 William Day, a student at Wesleyan, spent Sunday at his home here.
 Misses Alice Rix and Maria DewoIr> students at W. M. l.. New London, and Miss Harriet Lane of Willimantic Nor nal spent the week end at their homes here.
 Frank Rogers apd silss Lemngwell of East Great Plain were callers here Tues day.
 MT. and Mrs. John Warner of East Haddam visited relatives here Sunday.
 The church meeting is to be held al the church Monday. Nov [, at D. m
 Several from here attended the Shrin- CTS parade in Norwich Saturday after noon.
 Pupils perfect in attendance during October in the several schools are: West Road-Ferdinand Stula. Michael Stula- Stanley Swider, Casper Zeleznicky, Marion Dixon. Roselle Dixon. Stella Eu- derwitz, Sophie Kosovich, Leontine Rem bisz. FeleKia Zeleznicky, Helen Zelez- nicky.
 Gates Hin-Iola Morgan, Doris Gard
 
 Bruno Fisher. William Fisher, Stella Fisher, Joseph Fisher, Walter chyinski, John Chyinski, Joseph chyinsii, John Kropp, Valtina Dydo. Julia Dytko, Mar. | tha Gurol. Roman Dunal. Center School-Mike Cherrick, Mike Dembinski. Henry Maynard Lester Rob- CTS. Kazmir Wlodaiczyk, John Zachar- jurski, Kenneth Cornell Doris Bliven, Pauline Cherrick. Helen Dembinski. Mar garet Mitchell. Martha Moore. Sydney | Standish. Kazmir Wlodarczyk Pond School-Peter Checkowitz, Roger | Cofey, Dolores Hackett, May Checko- witz. Lena Checkowitz, Anna Tc7zsz. | White Birch-Mazie DeWolfe. Muss DeWolfe, Erma Halt, Frances Halt. FL | sic Maynard. Kenneth Maynard. Marvin Maynard. Wallace Maynard Harold Anes, Grace Ames, Helen Urbanik, John | Urbanik Michael Urbanik.
 Harris District-Walter Pelz. Stella Homozink.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

With the exception of fire on what was known as Mill Pond Lane, little out of the ordinary occurred in Norwich df- ty years ago this week. The excitement caused by the Cooley murder of the week previous had died down and Alexander Montgomery, the young murderer. was ip jail awaiting his trial before the criminal court.
 Just half century ago the officers of the old Third Regiment met in New London and selected uniform to be worn by the men of the regiment.
 Interesting extracts from the files of The Bulletin of October-November 1871 are as follows:
 Monday. october 30, 1s71-The Min netexit Fire company of Danielsonvil,e reached this city on the s.2o train Sat urday morning. They were met at the depot by the members Of Greeneville $. F. E. Go. No. 1 and escorted to their engine house where they were welcomed by Col. l. W. Carpenter. The company was entertained in a general way until evening when a bah was given in owa- neeo hall The engine, one of the old style, handsomely decorated, was sent to Danie'senville on the evening train but the members remained until the ar rival of the steamboat train Sunday morning
 Alexander Montgomery, the murderer
 of Cooley. is in the county jail where he will remain until brought to trial, which
 will probably be in November. 1 T. P. ". Hull, night editor of The Bull letin sailed for Europe on the steamer Oceanic, from New York. Saturday. Mir
 Hull goes for the purpose of relaxation
 and improvement of health and will be
 absent about a year.
 Tuesday, October 31, 1s71-The Firs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

and Second National banks have de- clared seni-annual dividends of five per cent.
 John Murray shot himself in the leg at the Falls Saturday ni-ht. while care lessiy handling loaded gun and anpu- tation will probably be necessary.
 The Laurel Hill hen roosts are in dan ger One eminent citizen lost his favor ite turkey Sunday night and others were attacked.
 Wednesday. November 1. 1s71-A meeting of the officers of the Third reg iment, c. N. G., will be held at the ar mory of Company D in New London this afternoon for the purpose of choosing a uniform and transacting other business.
 Some worlmen engaged in sub-sofl- ing the garden of T. F. McCurdy at Nor wich Town, Tuesday, discovered a hu- man ske, eton lying a few feet below the surface. It was that of large man who had apparently been inhumed 2s or 30 years ago. and was perfectly r4% erved, not bone missing.
 Services in connection with the re- opening of the Central Methodist church audience room will be held this even ing. An appropriate sermon will be delivered.
 Thursday, November 2. 1sT1-The nrSC meeting CT the COIllulSSloHeQ OAi- cers of the Third Regiment. C. N. G.. under Col. Ames. was held at the Metro Ipolitan hotel, New London. Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of selecting I a uniform for the corps. Co. Ames Ipresided and Adjutant Allen acted as secretary. After a prolonged discussion a uniform of gray. similar in style tc that of the Seventh regiment of New York, was adopted by a vote of II to 5 The coat is short. claw hammer in cut slashed across the breast with black and has three rows of state - buttons The cap is a stiff chako with white pom pon bearing in front the state coat 'o
 arms with the number of the regiment
 The pantaioons are gray with a blacl
 side band.
 meeting of the Yale alumni resi-
 dent in Norwich. will be held at tn . residence of Senator Buckingham. or Monday evening next for the purpose 0 adopting such measures as may he judg
 ed proper to aid in the project formed b, the alumni at the last commencement t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

raise s5oo.oeo for the benefit of the college under the title of the woelse, fund.
 Friday. November 3, 1s7l-sznford A Chapman has purchased the lot ad5oin- ing the market of C. J. Winters on wesf Main street for s4.oeo and it is under stood will erect a large brick buadins there.
 A fire broke out in the lapper-room al the mammoth cotton mill of A & ". Sprague at Baltic yesterday afternoon was given a stream of water was playing on the fire and with the aid of water thrown from pals it was principally confined to the lapper room and soon extinguished
 The Potter Press Works. before the great Chicago fire. were occupied tn their full capacity. but that disastrout event has caused 90 large an accession of business and they are now runnins night and day.
 | Saturday. November {. 1sT1-Rue-
 fish have struck of and no more are ex- pected in market this season. John R. Comstock has been appointed postmaster In Bozrah. In piacs Of Mir. Horton. deceased.
 Ernest cady of Stafford has purchased the stcra and business ~of the Norwich Woolen Company at Bean Hfn. ! At about 1t,t5 last night fire wat discovered in a small barn On Mn Pond Lane. in the rear of the residence of H c. Hir. Almost before the first alarm
 was sounded the building was wrapped in a sheet of flame and before the first Il stroke of the fire bell it was past re. demption. Adjoining was a larger struc- ture. oriEinaIy built for a carpenter shop. This immediately took fire and
 by the time of the arrival of the frs fire companies, was burning furicuzty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
WARM GLOVES

We show complete lines of Warm Gloves and Mittens, for Infants, for Boys, for Girls, for Women. Infants Mittens-at 25c, 35c and 45c.
 children's Mittens-at 25c, asc and Soc.
 Boys Wool Mittens-at 25c and Soc Boys Woolen Gloves-at 39c, 5ec and 69c.
 Skating Gloves, for Women and Misses, heather mixtures-at $1.39 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
BOYS WEAR

Boys Golf Caps, navy and mix lures, with inside band ear pro- tectors, value SIPS Special price ................... 95c Boys Gray Flannel BIouses, sizes 8 to 16-SpeciaI price. 95c Boys Sfip-over Sweaters, aII- wool, in brown, navy and cordo- van, sizes 23 to 34, value $7.50 Special price .............. $500 Boys Winter Overcoats, in navy, gray and brown, sizes 3 to 8, value $7.50-Speeial price. =. $500 Better grades, in Boys Overcoats, sizes to S-at $1oO0, $12.5o and $f5.G0.
 Boys Winter overcoats, sizes 10 to 1S-at $f2.5o, S15.0o and S16.50. Boys Mackinaws, sizes g to IS = Very special value, at $500, regular price S7.50-Eetter grades, at S12.50 and $17.5o.
 Boys Norfolk Suits, with two pairs of Trousers, sizes 10 to 18-at $10.50, $12.50 and up to $16.5o.
 Boys Junior Norfolk, Sailor and Jack Tar Suits, sizes to 8-Specisl values, at $6.50 to $9.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO SUFFER.

CT advise e-ery woman who suffers with kidney trouble to try Foley Kidney Pills" writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner, 252f ScoviHe Ave. Cleveland. o. T could not do my housewori, but since taking Foley Kidney Pills feel like new woman and am able to do my work" Rheumatic pains. swollen ankles, backache, stiff joints. sore muscles and sleep disturbing bladder ailments indicate disordered kid neys Foley Kidney Pills act promptly. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
SOUTH GRISWOLD

MT. and Mrs. Robert J. Burroughs and son, Robert, of Groton. spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. John Thonp- son.
 Mrs. Idelle Baboock attended the teach CTS convention in Norwich last weak Friday.
 Miss Mabel Blanchard was a recsat guest of relatives at Stewart Eln.
 The Harvest supper and sale held at the Social hall Monday evening was well attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
A. B. C. Blocks

Auerback's Milk Choeolates-A. B. c. Blocks, for children, in boxes containing 50 pieces-at 25c a box. AT 35c-WiIbur's Sweet Milk cho-
 colstes, in two-pound cartons
 at 35e carton. AT 6ac-WiIbur's Nut Milk Cho-
 eoiates= AT 7sc-WiIbur's Chocolate Buds,
 value o0e.
 value soc AT 59e-Diana Stuffed naspberries,
 value BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
Kemps Salted Nuts

Salted Almonds, Peeans, Cashens, Mixture and Pistaehio Nuts-at 1oe an ounce, or $1.45 a pound. AT 32c-Peanut brand Salted Pea
 nuts, at 41e pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
Boxed Chocolates
ONE POUND BOXES

ONE POUND BOXES AT 3ee-Lleyd's Assorted, value Soc AT 5ee-Town Talk value 75c. AT eec-Maine Maid, value soc. AT 5ac-Chocolate Covered Cherries.
 in one pound boxes, value 75c,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
At 49c a Pound

Diamond Buttereups, Bahyland Mix lure, Chicken Bones, Peppermint Beauties, Molasses Mixture, Plain Hard Candies, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
39c Pound, Value Soc

Lieoriee Drops, Cream Mint Waters, Special Jelly Drops, Butterscotch Daisies, Walnut Fudge, Cream Cara msls, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
24c Pound, Value 35c

Vanilla Fudge, Peanut Brittle, Cream Waters, Mixed Hard Can dies
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
19c Pound. Value BOG

American Mixed Hard Candies, French Mixed Creams, Special Gum Drops, Peach Stones, p e nu t Squares, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
29c Pound, Value 40c

Marshmallow Peanuts, Fancy Figs, Breath Perfumes, Money Hearts Tom Thumbs, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
15c Pound, 2 for 25c

Mixed Candies, Gum Drops, Hard Candies, ete.-at 15c pound, 2 for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

The theatrical manager has cause to thank his stars when they leave