davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
LISBON

Those who attended the conference in Jewett City Wednesday wero Rev. W. J. Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds. Miss Lucy Baldwin, Miss Sarah Louise Hadley,. NIT. and Mrs. F. E. Hyde. Walter Hyde. Miss Clara Hyde, Mrs. J. H. Kennedy. Mrs. A. F. Read Mrs. W. A. Read, Mrs. R. T. Read, Mrs. Olaf Nelson. Miss Agnes En- quist, Mrs. E. W. Cor5e4t. Mrs. Matte Robinson and Charles Bude!t. .-.
 Victor E. Adams was most agreeably surprised on his seventieth birthday on March 2S when he received a shower oI 1S0 post cards and several letters froH friends. also many gifts, including mon ey
 Mir and Mrs. William Read. have moved from inc tenement at George Ken. nedy's to J. H. Kennedy's.
 A number O. fire fighters were callet out Wednesday evening by Fire wardeT Paul Geist. Jr.. for two forest fires IT Che vicinity of Lisbon station. Ther' was no wind and tho flames wer, brought under control in a few hSurs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
WILLIMANTIC

principal of Windham street model school and previous to coming to Willimantic was engaged in educational work in the Philippines for the United States govern ment. MT. Shattuck while in Williman- tic married Miss Caroline Colgrove, daughter of the late Dr. c. H. Colgrove, and they have two children. Since locat- ing in Waterbury MT. Shattuck has been with the Scoville Manufacturing company as assistant employing superintendent. He also had charge of the educational bureau of the plant, conducting classes for foreigners. The troops over which MT. Shattuck is executive number AZ, with an enrolment of about 800 scouts.
 Thomas ,. KiIlourey, constable, train announcer and special officer on day duty at the local railroad station, has been notified by J. M. Whittlesey. state com missioner of domestic animals, of his re- appointment as dog warden for the city of Willimantic and town of Andover.
 G. B. Gilman. Americanization agent of this district, is to present a class for first and second papers before Clerk Ed gar M. Warner of the Windham county superior court Saturday afternoon at the town hall.
 When the Emeralds go to DanieIson today (Saturday) to play the deciding game in a three-game series with the Conn. Mills ive,- large delegation of fans will accompany them. The Emeralds are out for win whether the Marks gangsters are on the opposing side or not.
 The following have been elected officers of St Helena branch, No. 704, Ladies'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to judgment of the Superior Court for New London County. in the case of Edward H. Capron vs Charlotte M. Lamb ct al. ordering a partition by public sale of certain real estate belcng- ing to said Edward H. Capron and Guar lotte M. Lamb and appointing Archa W. Colt and Thomas H. BeciSley. the under signed. a Committee to se. the said real estate hereinafter more particularly de scribed. there vii! he sold at public que tion to the highest bidder on the 18th day of April. 59z1. at II o'clock in the forenoon. the following real estate:
 Town of Norwich. in said New London County, and State of Connecticut. and consists of two certain tracts or parcels of land. with the buildings thereon. ad- joining each other situated near Mc- Nelly's corner. so-cailed. in said Town of Norwich. -t
 The first parcel beginning at a bound on the highway leading from said corner four and one-half feet easterly from the center of buttonwood tree. thence run ming north 10 degrees E. 100 feet thence south 80 degrees F. 50 feet; thence south 10 degrees ". 100 feet to said highway
 thence by said highway to the place of beginning.
 The second piece or parcel of land be- ginning at the northeasterly corner of the
 first described lot and running thence south so degrees F. by land of the Misses
 Gilman 100 feet; thence. south 10 degrees
 w. by land now or formerly of Peter
 Lanman about 30 feet thence north SC degrees w. 100 feet by land of Berkery and an avenue to the easterly side of thu first described parcel: thence north it
 degrees F.. 90 feet to tlie place of begin ming. The buildings consist of a two family dwelling house. large barn ant workshop. ..
 Said public auction will take place a the above described premises in salt Norwich. terms and conditions to b made known at the time of sale. q THOS. H. BEcKLEY,
 ARCHA W. corr.
 mar5S Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Windham street school were perfect in attendance during the winter term. The following were neither absent nor tardy:
 Grade VIII: Arthur Bergeron, Philip Giraco, Arnold Hanna, Edward Jones, Dorninick Russa, Joseph Bak, Mildred Kramer, Helen Swyden. .f
 Grade VII. Miss Davisop: Mildred Ellis, Raymond Polak. Harry Rosen. Mary Savory. Ruth Tillotson, Beulah Watson, Stanley. .Sawicki., s. Grade VIt Miss Quinn: Francis Ahern. Edward Ashton, Laura Be!anger, Thurs ton Brown, Mike Czarkowski, Harry Gil- bert. Merrill Ide. George Lewis. Edwin Monroe. Eileen o'Connor, Charles -Phoe- nix, Ruth Smith, Gilbert Watson, Char lotte Webster. Edward Biladeau. ,-
 Grade V, Miss Buchanan: Dow Ahern, Nellie Beduarz. An1ille Biladeau, Bafbafa Elliott Walter, Genest. athleep Giraca, Herman Lavigue, Gilbert Lewis. Edward McSwe eney, Cecil Mastin. Katie Swol.
 Grade w, Miss, %oodward:; John Bed noez, Margaret Crosthwaite. Alice Fluba- ker, Cecilia Hardman, Sophie Kusmier- czak, Robert Neelon, Raymond Sypher Gordan Windmiller. Rosa Zagara. Anna Duda. .- Opportunity Room. Miss Hasier Louis Alberto, Raymond Billings, Frank Billings, LeVig Kenhison. Russell .Smyth Ida Tanner, RaymSad Wingertsman.
 l Grade III. Miss Lord: Charles Macom. ber,, George Phoenix, Theodore Stfmpson Waldo Bass John Hardman, william 1 Lennon, Donald Neelon. Pauline Nolan {; Raymond Fender. Francis Smith, Mar. garet Alesia, Theodore Tanner. :-+ Grade. II. Miss Lewis: Tony Ferriner Albert Fender. Max Rosen. Harold Whit. ons Virginia Case. Frank Bednarz. .Leons Carpenter, James. Bua. Christine Wind. mlller. ,s.s.-I11 f,-gz.. : e. Grade LIB. Miss Wilson: Frances Ale sia. Joseph Hersant. Fred Kusinerczak Jennie sMazzofa-. Rose Nahass. Joe; Pom paii, Joseph, Telge,sAnnie Tucker, Louis, ! watFous,; .5ld +..s .i. ! 4, l Grade IA. Miss, Oates: Louis Axeirod
 Mary. ,Macloni. William Monroe. Stell;
 Paterch. Doris Rivers, Rose Salinsky Vivian, Swol, Marjorie Sears. ,et
 l Grade IB. Miss Campbell: Peter Enzi
 na. Mike Mazzola. Joe MazzoIa, Gal,
 Shamback.; .c >}.-,s. .si ,. .:
 Kindergarten. Miss Greathead: AIber
 Belangcr, Alfred Belanger. Edmund Loi IIselle,i Theodore, swol, William watrous
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
sTnAND SUNDAY.

The Millionaire vaEran;. featurfnf Charles Ray, Is schedulod for inc strand Sunday and promises to be 2 good foa- tufe Charter Ray as Steven Du Pey- ster, a young millionaire. waFcrs he can earn a dollar a d=y and 1.-Two on h He goes Into the sluns to prove his conten- tioa. There he mocs q strange as-ort- mcnt of human beings. among ihrm woman known as ''the angel Of the slums" The police attempt Co arreS. this Eir1 on a trunncd up charge. but Ray puss up n light that takes him dashins over roof tops. ciambering down vs;ef Spouts. balancing on narrow window :edges and finally diving through a sky light to land on foo of the Eang who is purrulng him. Through suca sitIr1tion. as theSo the inherent maniincss Of ris ycrnr Idicr comes io thn -stirfs-r. md ne comes out a regular fellow with puneh, detcrminJtion and idtas.
 -" other pictures on tho program is Mack Sennett comedy: He Wouldn't Be- lIeve It. Episode 14 of Thunderbot JaeN. and a news weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

William Hughes, 45. of Ashford, died Thursday night at St. Joseph's hospital from a broken back, received during the forenoon, when tree that he had cut fell upon him. Besides suffering with broken back, Hughes had two broken ribs and internal injuries. The accident oc- cured at Clarlzs Corners, where Hughes was employed by his brother, Oscar Hughes, to clear off woodlot. Accord ing to the story. Hughes had finished cut ting the tree from the butt and ran to . safe distance. The tree in falling. how ever, struck another tree, glanced off and caught Hughes before he could escape. He was pinned beneath the tree Oscar Hughes, who had contract with 0. s. Amidon, the East Wilmington lumber dealer, and Clifford Neigh. his nephew, witnessed Ne accident and cut the tree away from the body of Hughes. Dr. M. D. Riordan, who attended Hughes at the hospital, stated at once that there was no help for the man. MT. Hughes was not married. He is survived by two brothers, Edward Hughes of Mansfield Hollow and Oscar Hughes of Ashford, , and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Bosworth of East Wilmington and Mrs. Lula Willis of Ashford.
 The state council of the Waterbury district has chosen Frederick A. Shat tuck, formerly of this city. to be scout executive of that district. He is to suc- ceed Carl F. Northrop, who is to take an office in Boy Scout work in New Haven. Friends of MT. Shattuck state that he is we'll qualified for his new responsibilities, as he has been in educational work for D1any years. While in this city hs was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.

No screen production thIt has yes been. produced possesses sl.h del! shtful qualities as does Romance. the allurins and fascinaiing love story from the pen of Edward Sheldon. America's foremost dramatist. in which Miss Doris kesne, who played tho leading, role on tho stage for six continuous years in New York, Chicago. Boston and London. will play the chief part, when 1t is shown at the Breed theatre during its engagement in this city Sunday. Monday and Tues6ny.
 This fascinating drama of New York reveals MT. Sheldon as a playwright oi raro sentiment rnd poetic gift as we'll as brilliant technician. and is a most gratifying fulfIlment of the pi onise of all of hls former wonderful works
 As Mime. Cavall.ni the fascinating prina donna heroine. Mss Keane has won for herseH. many triumphs on the international stage and Is. ranked today as Amertcas greatest emotional actress of tho present day. Her inlDersonation of tho difficult role is one of the most brilliant acting achievements the screen has known.
 ! The production is rema rlabla in i,s | every detail. and Is beyond compare ID artistry of detail with any motion pic ture production of the last decade. The most minute care has been taken te faithfully represent the environments oi New York in which the production if laid. and the picture will go down In mo- tion picture history as one of the epoch making productions ct the age. Buster Keafon will also be seen in the fifth of his million dollar comedies. The Haunted House. If you want to' en-
 joy a session of mirth shaking antics
 see this picture by all means. There !s
 not a dull moment in it: the fun is fast
 and furious and 1t brings tho iau-sis
 that finger. IL Is . real entertainer. | Topics of the Day cnnplete this biz han
 ner bill. Today's bill VII consist Of May Alison In f. ENtranlgance. Leonard Chapham In The Pony Express Rider inc. Palfie News. and a Sunsinc comedy
 Four soWs today-at 1.3o, ,. SIS and SIS. - e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
strand Monday Tuesday. Wednesday.

- Strand Monday Tuesday. Wednesday.
 one of the most remarkable plays of recent singing will be seen at the StranJ theatrc on Monday. 'Tuessiay and Wetl- ncsday in Stoll Film Corporations re- lease. Mr. wu. with Matheson Lang. sr!- g;naI star Of the London stage produc- liofl,. in the title role. Wu. the Chinese merchant snd boss, discovers his daustl- ter'g betrayal by Basil Gregory. son of a white tea planter. Wu has the otfen- Ger tbrown into dungeon and kills bis own daughter. according to the severe Chimes. law. He then seeks revenge by lnrfhE Mrs. Gregory. the young mans mother. 10 his rambling paiaee. Mrs. GreGorys Chinese maid, slisyst>.ins Was design. supplies 10 her misress. poison fjr the tea he orders served. Wu wal ;ows the roison and then. with rapidly waning strength. seeks to will his pretty guest with tho same ancestral swori that sltw his daughter. He fails dead at Airs. Gregory's feet.
 On the Sams program there VII Dc Childhood Days. 2 reai laug.,-a-m!nutc niusica! - nedy. Heres 9 ch-Ace 10 see yourself during you schooldTIs. playing an k'rids of pr1nlis on poor little teacn- CT Did You ever so such thin-s7 of c3ursc you did. now don't deny f. Sec tho real lively chorus as scnoS!cildrcn on T playground. Do you know Patsy Cohn. Tony tha Won and Little willie.
 Mamnla.'s Boy? Don't fail to sec this screaming comedy hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
DAVIS THEATRE.

The Sin That Was His. Selznick pic ture. starring William Favershsm, Is the current attraction at the Davis theatre today and tomorrow ,. The story by Frank L. Packard Is sn Intensely, dramatic one of gambler whs has become so atheistIc through his mis- trust in mankind thst he avows he it through with the things of God"
 An event in his life. however. bringl about a transformation in his thoughts and he becomes a true believer. The re- cian1atIon of "a soul is depicted in se- rJes of scenes that are unlike anything hitherto depicted on either stage or screen. --.t 70
 The Terror. starring Tom Mix. ts the second feature. This Is another Rory of tho west with the cowboy actor fur n.shing tfrtfis that will prove difhcut for any other screen actor of today to equal
 "A funny comedy entitled A HonesTun Hero. closes tho bill.
 Continuous show today from 1.5e. Sun day at ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
CCLCHEEER

At the community meeting under the direction of the Colchester Chamber of Commerce and the Village Improvement society, the program was as follows: Music by the High School orchestra {; singing of America, audience; speech of welcome, Prof. Williston; address. Chief Engineer H. L. Stanton, of the Norwich fro department; vocal solo, Mrs. G. H. Chapel; readings, Mrs. A T. Van Cieve; address, Supervisor H. s. Libby {; music. orchestra; address, Representa- tive George Cutler; music, orchests. The address of Chief Stanton, who was the principal speaker of the evening was on the wants of a village for fire protection After the entertainment lunch was served the speakers and orchestra. ..... ---
 Charles F. Taylor. division engineer of the state highway department of Middle town, was in town Wednesday.
 Harold Blakeslee of New. Haven was a visitor in town Wednesday. ',
 James O'Briensa of. New Haven, is wis., iting his aunts, Mrs. Nellie Doane and Miss Mary Wade, of Hayward avenue, for two weeks. vacation. ,.<.- Earle Marks. who has been visAtsnR hls grandparents, Mir. .and Mrs. John Marks, returned Thursday to his home in Nal den, Mass. ,-..,...,.: :, :,
 Mir. and Mrs. John cayanaugh of New Haven were visiting friends in town on Thursday : -i ,.;
 MT. and Mrs Albert T. Van Clsve were Norwich visitors Thursday ., s.s Edward Wall was in Norwich Tnurs- day f' .--.... . Morton A. Taintor Post, c. A. R., held meeting at the home of Rev. B. D. Remington on Linwood avenue Friday afternoon. Committees were appointed to make arrangements for, the Memorial Day exercises. Mrs. H. Blister and children left Friday for Los Angeles where they will reside MT. Blister has been in. that city for sev. eral months on account of his health which has greatly improved there. <. ~,.
 John Carrier of westchester was fl ltown Friday. .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

The Fifst National bank will shortly institute a new up-to-date system, ,ssu- ing statements each month in place of the old pass be< p,an. Much trouble and inconvenience will thereby be saved 10 customers. The bank has just had the interior remodelled and painted and the general appearance is very pleasing
 rhe Dsnee club held its last meeting or the winter season Thursday evening in the Community house. At the short business meeting 1t was decided that the eral times this summer for excurs,ons ana picnics in oieer to keep the organ ixaticn intact for next season. The or ganiEauon was founded primarily for dancing'- but - lasting friendships have sprung up among the members and it was decided to- hold the organization to- gether permanently Refreshments vera served and dancing was enjoyed till II o'clock. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
New Lifefor
 Sick Man
Eateaie Works Marie

1T have taken only two bsxea of Eatonic and feel like . new man. It has done me mere good than aay. thing else" writes c. o. Frappir.
 Eatonic is the modern remedy for acid stomach, bloating, food repeat Ing and indigestion: It quicklytakes up and carries out the acidity and eas and enables the stomach toi digest the food naturally. That means not oaiy relief iron pain and disc6mfort but you get the full strength iron the food you eat. Big box only costs . tride with your drugGist's guarantee.
 Lse aad osgssA. 1sl Main sa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
LAUREL GLEN

The Laurel Glen Sunday. school was reorgAnized Sunday with the same offi- rcers sfor1ithe. coming year. Beginning Sunday next, Sunday school will be at 2 o'clock and the services at 3. o'clock, to- continue through the summer.
 ;, The youngest son, of Mir. and. Mrs. Me- Ctlfock lis recovering from pneumonia
 MT. and Mrs. Moves Wheeler and Thomas, Wheeler were visitors in Nor Wich- Tuesday.
 b.. scheol opened Monday after the Easter vacation. = -.--.
 There was . large attendance at the Community house Saturday evening when orrin" Swain sand {. daughter, Myrtle of North. Stsntngton furnished music for the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
STOP TOBACCO.

i; Stop. tobacco for, month. and see hsyz much better. you feel. You .cansstop with out suffering any Inconvenience or feel ing the lisualScraying. f Simply get albox of Nicotol from, any druggist, use as d. rected and the habit quits you Your health will be better, your, resistance to disease will increase, and youswili Cease to be slave to nicotine. RAad what pr. Conner formerly of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, says about the evil effects of tobacco in. an article soon. to appear-in this paper Nicotcl is dispensed by SIl
 good drtERists in this eit1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

nome soon, as the city farmers have given up the place.
 A dance was given Saturday evening in Social hall in honor. of Mir. Wilbur. the retiring superintendent of the local mill. A purse of over $50 was presented him. hr. Wilbur cordially thanked the donors of the gift. He is succeeded by Mir. Gavitt of Westerly
 Many people were out Sunday looking for arbutus 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
SHORT CALENDAR MONDAY. =.
 JUDGE GREENE PREsIDl

.- Clerk Edgar NJ. Warner has issued the following notice .. .y
 Windham county superior court,e short calendar Monday, April Il. at II o'clock a.; n.,s at tNNillimantic. Judge Gardiner Greene presidlnG:- .-., .s.
 Short. Calendar-F. A. F. c. Davis ys. The ~M.-B. Tool Co.,. Francis J. Bates & Son vs. M.-B. Tool Co.,
 Uhcontested Divorces-Cora N. Day vs. Charles W. Day. Sarah Bryzellous Clark vs. Robert s. Clark. Amanda Rider Older shaw vs. Alvin H. .Oldershaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
- - -llll-s :. = =
 .GLASGU

F. F Kinnie. who has been i'll. Is much :. tSr. ay .Eari Clark. heads, the list of local fish, ermen. having a total of over 40 trout of good size to his credit.
 z Mrs. |. G. Holmes of Norwich was a weeia end geuts at w.. G.. Burdicks.
 fss .H Knnie win nsve back to his old
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
Raining Q Paradox

Report firm Amsterdam says that opin- ion t'ere is. outs; o!Sen that the natives of Holland should be referred to as Hol- flanders. not as Dutchmen. This is all right. but platform orators would find Ia rather awkward to say. The Holianders have taken Administrations Journ- al
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Former Governor Tasker L. Oddie is native of New York. and Tn 1898 he went to Nevada. where he was connected with railroad. mining and banking properties. He studied min ing in a practical and scientific way and began prospecting on his own hook and finally became 7artner in the discovery and development of the great Tonopah mines in Nevada, Sen ator Oddie has taken an active part in the development of Nevada and has been interested in agriculture and stock raising as well as mining. He has several times held public of- Ace. Tn 1so3-T he was State Sem ator and from 1911 to 1915 was gov ernor of Nevada.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
Mlddletown-Evldence of the reylval !

Middletown.-Evidence of the revival of the important German pre-war industry of glass grinding is given by the arrival in America of a 20-lnch lens for inc glgan- tic telescope in the Van Week observatory at Wesleyan university. The lens was ordered from the famous glass works at Jena, Germany. week before war was declared in 1914. For six years the glass works remained iG.e and the order was untitled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Winsted.-Col. Henry Skinner, IT, at one time commander of the Fourth regi- ment Connecticut National guard. died at his home in, Winsted this week. He was a aveteran of the Civil war. = Colonel. Skin- ner was president of the winsted Gas
 company. s,&,' 'N e { .F
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
riore.neo, Nightingale in Motion PIetar.s

--5 af n. h- t- A
 At D. m. at the local Y. N. C. A., Sunday afternoon. motion rictures of Florence Nightingale. the wonderful wo- man who proved such a great blessing to the world VIII be shown. In addition brie7 talk will bc given in line with the picture. An men and older boys are cordially invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
COTTAGE RUGS

MAKE COOL SUMMER FLOOR COVERING
 These Cottage Rugs not only adaptable for Summer homes but they readily be used in any in any home. They cool looking and their patterns and color bnatons match most any color scheme They may be had in several sizes, at $2.69 up to $398.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
What Is Going On Tonight

Owls' Dazaar at Olympic Hall
 Norwich Typo-ra.' .'hical Cn,On, Nc. l0t meets in Carpenters Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

.yltauines were names ten years Agp by casinir Funk. Polish schemist . {.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
PLAIFIELD

The first game of the basketball s-- riesl between the Methuselahs and the Service Department ended after a hard fight Tn victory for the former, 14 to
 1s. The first half was very fast with
 evidences of clever passing and defense work by both teams. At half time. the score was tie, A. The Msthuselahs started of the second half with rush and, managed, to score enough baskets to assure them of Q voctory. The Ser vice. Department soon tied them and started scoring. Their supporters claim that. time alone robbed them of the vic- tory There are two more games In the series and the supporters of both teams putting all the available dope together ,hsure' a victory for their team. The sum mary: -.. --
 ssrsiee Department. '.. MethuscIahs. Isafreniere =: ....... ......... Murphy l't R. F.. is-..
 Marriott: ..................... Paine Vincent cen F..'....;; ..'......;;;c; .;;;;'...:........ West
 S+ R. c. -''' Jaryis .... ..... :..;;,.. Lee | Dept IS. goals: Lafriene g.. Marriott
 g.. Vincent g., Murphy 9. Paine 3. West 2. Goal from foul. Marr:St. Referee IDawley. ; 'i. "
 ~Tbe rsuSl interest was shown in the
 Mems Bowling League this week Thc Lucky Str!ke-High Roller match that i was doDed, to be the best on the alleys I for, som time proved to be only medio- ere. Both teams were in poor form and only in streaks was good bowling d's.
 played Rhoades. of the White Sox. had high single for the week of 137. and botf Rhoades and Bailey 0Iigh RoIlers) had ( :. high three of 359. The Originals cap ' tprf1- the high team: single of 552 and
 high team three of 1so1. The summary
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
HOME CRAFT WEEK

IS THE WEEK DEVOTED TO THE DRESSING OF YOUR
 HOME WINDOWS Proper treatment of Window Daperies creates atmosphere of charm and distinction gained by other method of home decoration.
 IT IS OF PRIME IMPORTANCE in choosing Drapery to meet ones decorating needs that only motifs be chosen which add the utmost of grace and beauty in the home interior WE WILL GLADY be of assistance in helping you choose correct loce of design that will impress distinctive person. alty upon the windows to be decorated
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY OF
 PAUL JONES' MODES These Mddy Blouses made with infinite care and kiuy cut binding, perfect freedom without unnecessary full nes made of standard fastcoor styePced at $1 9s up to $4.98.