davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12
BIRTH NOTICE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ramey
April IL, 1922, a son, William Cal
vert.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

Is, formerly of Abbeville,
| New York City is a visitor
today.-Index-Journal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

Mrs. John Lomax, Miss
1T and Miss Sudie Keller
6day in Greenwood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

All five Of the active Liberty bond
issues went to new high points for
the year in a buoyant bond market
yesterday, two of them, the frst-ses-
ond 4 las, which sold for 1oam
and the first a las, which went TO-
par, going to par or better for the
first time since the week they were
issued, four years ago. I
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

n Cooper and Miss Ruth
Mullins have been visiting
! the city and returned to
Hay through the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

personals
Annie Davis of Greenwood
own Tuesday shopping.
Arnold is in Greenwood TO-
business.
B. Gilbert of Lebanon was
Wednesday.
Harrison went to Columbia
ess today.
Ennie Bell of Antreville was
shopping today.
Henrietta Garrison is spend
al days in Peachland, N. c.
- :,'.i 49, =
g. N. Nickles Of Due West
itor in town today.
Y. Simmons and daughter,
visiting relatives in Allan
fzzie Nance of Mullins is
frs. Sam Nance in Fort
Emmett and John Gordon
were in town trading Tues
alvert and Miss Florence
m near Due West were in
lnesday.
ktrawhorn and j. M. Straw
bonalds were in town on
Monday.
aude Wilkinson of New
b Ahbeville visiting Mrs. j.
son.
gby, one of the prosper
rs from near Honea Path,
Ibeville Tuesday.
N Noy Weir Of Athens,
Abbeville visiting the fami-
A. B. Morse. :
Swetenburg and w. D.
went to Anderson today
Wofford-C Clemson game.
dina White is at home
3 a pleasant weekend visit
Ehel Bowen near the city.
4. Baskin came down from
nday to see his new daugh-
kobertson BaSkin.
R Crowther and daughter,
of Antreville spent Tues
city shopping.
Mrs. John Lomax, Miss
tt and Miss Sudie Keller
Bday in Greenwood.
Is, formerly of Abbeville,
New York City is a visitor
ugh, Fred Minshall and
e attended the ball game
trskine and Newberry at
Monday afternoon.
N Cooper and Miss Ruth
Mullins have been visiting
the city and returned to
Hay through the country.
uise Kernof Greenwood
B. Philson of Clinton
lay in town with Mr.. and
Philson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

Walter VIM, John R. Tolbert and
Clyde Hagen attended the ball game
between Erskine and Newberry at
Due West Monday afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

Miss Georgia Edwards of Green
Vile spent several days in the city
this week with DR.. and Mrs. c. G.
GamBrell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

Watch the label on your paper
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

|lise Kernof Greenwood
B. Philson of Clinton
lay in town with Mr.. and
Philson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Vandiver
have returned from Gainesville, Ga,
where they went to attend the funer-
al of their father, Mr.. S. ]. Vandiver.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

r Crowther and daughter,
]. of Antreville spent Tues
city shopping.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

i. B. Gilbert of Lebanon was
Wednesday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

id of the American Wool
lore, made an automobile
umbia Sunday returning
e by way Of Union Tues
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

Harrison went to Columbia
ess today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12
Annie Davis of Greenwood
own Tuesday shopping.

Arnold is in Greenwood TO-
business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

Ennie Bell of Antreville was
shopping today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

(dna White is at home
r a pleasant weekend visit
Ehel Bowen near the city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

Henrietta Garrison is spend.
al days in Peachland, N. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

Swetenburg and w. D.
went to Anderson today
Wofford-C Clemson game.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

a. Baskin came down from
hday to see his new daugh-
robertson Baskin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

Y. Simmons and daughter.
visiting relatives in Allan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

N Noy Weir Of Athens,
kbbeville visiting the fami-
A. B. Morse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
STONINGTON

At the annual meeting Of Calvary
Episcopal parish held Wednesday even
ing reports were read and accepted. Rev.
F. R. Sanford presided. Fourteen new
members were reported. The parish
voted to celebrate the 18th anniversary
of its founding and the laying OF the
cornerstone May %, 1922 Oficers elect
ed are: Senior warden, Thomas Wilkin-
son; junior warden. A P. Lopez; vestry-
men, George Taylor. Robert Burtch,
George G. Hallett Albert Fort. z. A.
Monjo, E. H Williams, Frank Dodge :
clerk, R. L. Burtch; treasurer. Thomas
Wilkinson; delegates to convention and
archdeaconry. Robert Burtch Eugene
Anderson alternates. Albert Fort z. A.
Monjo; property and repair COMMITTEES,
Rev. w. F. Williams, chairman, Thomas
Wilkinson A. P. Lopez, R. L. Burtch
Albert Fort. George G. Hallett: music
committee, Rev. W. F. Williams. chair
man, Thomas Wilkinson, A B. Fort, r
F. Dodge, A. P. Lopez; sexton committee
Rev. w. F. Williams. chairman F. La
Verne Burdick, F. A Monjo, George
Hallett. A set CT resolutions on the re.
! tirement of Rev F. r. Sanford as rector
Feb. p, 1922. was presented and adopt
| ed
| A large schooner came in here from
Nantucket. Recovered, Thursday. TIL
nshlng boats mere have made but few
trips. The Elsie shir7ed its catch b,
freight this week to New York.
Many Of the freight cars going west
ward have heavy coating of snow oil
their roofs.
Mrs. William Rieger and children VIII
have occupied the William A. Atwoo
tenement east of the borough. will leav
soon for Philadelphia, where her hus
band is employed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
WESTERLY

The junior members of the c. E. So
ciety of the Pawcatuck Congrega tional
church plan to present two plays. Fol-
lowing are those who will have parts:
Annie Fraser, Catherine Roam, Dorothy
Larkin, Eleanor Mckenzie, Evelyn Dow
er. Nina Scott. Helen Hill, Selma Nelson,
Rose Hoadley, Mary Brown, Esther
Chapman, Ethel Mckenzie, Jean Meikle.
Mary and Constance Wilcox, Alice Dun
ming, Melvin Spear, Rupert Coleman and
Mary Brown, Agnes Bissett, Florence
Barker, Minnie Roam, Elizabeth Sheffield,
Robert Roam, Halet Stiles, Margaret
Hope Lillian Fraser, William Anderson,
Bernie Stenhouse. Dorothy Fiddes,
George Smith. Mary and Constance Will
cox Florence Francis, Jack Stenhouse,
Grace Maine, Wesley Alexander.
Harry L. Boles, bookkeeper at the
American Thread company on Mechanic
street, concluded his duties with that
company Friday.
A, A. Palmerter. who has been assist
ant bookkeeper of the American Thread
company. also finished hus duties there
Friday.
Carl Gerisch. who finishes work with
the George c. Moore company toda,
Saturday, will enter the Narrow Fab
rio company's mill in New Har 4 shire
George A. Champlin is seriously i'll a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

his home, "a Pleasant street.
Charles Cowan, Jr., was taken Thurs
dav to a hospital in Providence, where
he will undergo operation this week.
The naturalization officers will be in
town Feb 1, and arrangements have
been made to hold the meeting at the
high school, An Italian Interpreter will
be present also.
The Rhode Island Ones held a supper
in their rooms Thursday evening. Speech
es were made by the fire department
members and d musical program was en-
loved There was agile clog dancing by
Edward Rhodes. The board of engineers
was present The menu consisted of
iced celery. stuffed olives, oysters on the
half shell, cream tomato soup, corn frit-
tiers; maple syrup, roast stuffed chicken,
| cranberry sauce, mashed potato and tur-
nip. creamed onions fruit salad. whipped
| cream apple pie, coffee, saltines, cheese
| and ice cream.
| At the whist held at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception basement lie
persons sat down to the tables Thursday
evening for the enjoyable game. Music
was furnished during the evening by e
four-piece orchestra. Refreshments were
served.
At the Tarpon Inn banquet held a
Tarpon Springs. Fla. ]. F. Champlin o
| the Ocean house. Watch Hill was .presen
| when the Greeks honored their guest
from all over the country who ATTENDED
the services of the Feast of Epiphany.
Westerly public library is interesting
readers in an authors contest which |
now in progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
NORTH DAKOTA SPEAKS OCT IN
MEETING.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I. have
felt greatly interested in the Social Cor
ner, and have formed some pleasant
friendships among its members. L had
a pleasant letter from Samantha last
week. and several others have written
me very. bright, newsy letters from time
to time. I had not heard from Tiay
Adley lately, but at one time she wrote
several very pleasant letters. I felt
very sorry to hear of her death.
I have felt disappointed in the Cor
ner lately and with the editors permi.-
sion. am going to talk right out in
meeting" When I. open The Bulletin, I
always look first. at the Social Corner
and many times In the last year I won
dered what the much talked about Wis.
itor from Mars would think II he could
see 1t. think he could only suppose
that the sisters lie awake nights think
ing up some way to- combine indigesti-
bic eating materials for the table spend
ing their days In practicing their mix
ing and baking, and filling the precious
columns Of The Bulletin with the recipe.
until it is practically cook book
One sister says that II we will learn
to use only one new recipe a week, al
the end of the year we shall have nrys
new recipes learned. , But why, o. Sis
ter, should any one want to clutter Or
their mind and waste the precious hour,
| with learning. fifty new recipes: wher
| we all have good cook books, and know
| how to use them? - So =
I have been a member Of a social cir
Gle In several family papers, and thinl
| all the contributors enjoyed the letter,
very much. We each carried our prob.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

lens to 1.-THE discipline OF ehn0as
family, and neighborhood dinioaltsea.
problems arising from voman's entrance
into public business of the -natior-ena
almost always We were helped ~ me
discussions.
Sometimes one sister found ner
way 10 economic In money or vork n
some household work or expense. 'aao
told the others about II. and we some
times discussed the best. food 70 give
the person who carries a dinner ps-.-
but think never fancy food. think
that there Is far too much OF il cooked
today.
would Tx. to know what stand NO
men will take about the Yolsted act
There are many who think that vo-
men are worse than men in opposing X
and trying 10 evadei Il. / know women
who wou;d feel insuited II called oppos-
ed TO prohibition who try TO get alcohol
from doctors 10 use in preparing meet
cal drinks, for Arube" etc, when II -
entirely unnecessary and L. an evasion
Of the law
remember, that after Maine passed
the first law forbidding the sale OF
liquors. although majority voted for Il
there was reaction. lust as there -
now. and many who-voted for helped
to ersde IT. But this phase soon pass
4 IL
]. hope the sister whose rose has be-
come infested with red spider viii not
waste time oyer IT. II will never b.
nice again. and will help to keep oth-
er plants infested.
When I came here from Wisconsin
brought a rose ] had kent for twentv-
Eve years. had nice cellar there with
windows where IL was a.waTs from -
to 40 degrees above and the rose a.
ways kent in good condition. and bios
soued at once when brought NJ IN fh'
) spring But ] had 20 keep u n fn'
: living room here. and II room show
ed red spiders. ] have kept house pianti
for life tire ard used nj the skin
J had 10 gave IT. hut It died az last an
he'd infested several other plants. slso
The best florists advise against tryini
to save one
Wa are having VERY hard winter
With -oof deal % STOW. Il Is ofte'
80 TO 20 de-rees below. This eountT'
| was badly hurt hy the druth--the-
: were no crops. rot even grass for fee
or hay. Some thirty OF forty sarnft>
have spp,ied for public he'n and th
most Of the winter Is stu bAfo-e Us
-l-- NORTH DAKOTA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
SOCIAL CORNER MEMBERSHIP

dear Social Correri es;. Before tie
first month Of the new year s. s by.
am Fastening b. exercise one OF my u an,
privileges as a Social Corner member /
sen1ing contribution 10 the Soc.
Corner page have been mucsl in<eres
ed in reading about the various trips
different sisters have taken, and hear II
endorse the suggestions of one So
Corner sister, that We write alo.lt 60
interesting soot in our ueirjbor1-od. Let
Us branch out and write about q va
Of -s5ojects-srave and-gay.
AS my last subject was Eritaphs Il
naturally. follows It was a grave one
This time, well tbs time wifi let You
Judge for yourself What Il Is Only be
merciful. sisters With this preface.
will Prceed TO tax abosit Social Corn
or Men1bers1;p. STORING i7vs loc-
c7ou-h TO thank the socia. Corner sis
ter for the calendar which reached me
s2fe,y. AS "D.u-alter Of Eve" am
curious. and as Yankee an using my
-ero-ative for zuessing who the donor Is
At all events the daily reminder Is much
appreciated. Now pr the szihj.ct II,
hand. The Social, Corner membership is
matter of much interes. TO me judging
from the number W.,o knock weekly AT or
no-tals and are admitte', Ne must (count-
ing the older writers) Re seve, al hun6re
strong. AS q large nunlbe- o. ire ode
writer's seem b; be taking al extende
vacation it is certainly w to the neu-e-
nerT',ers. TO help kes7 tn. Sea Corn -
page going. Let US hear from yo.i. a1-
~ not DO afraid TO venture te~oni a r.
ciTe. I have read So nanv,Aanf all ap-
rerently good tnes that would have 70
90 of in some corner and have it out witt,
myself which n the many eDce,~rt nrA.
l sholld use II I were to DO IN. farr6y
cooking. lie. US wTi'e uoon Subjects tina.
viii invite friendly discussions AMI tesr,
US a little wiser for interchange OF opin.
ious on eAc szbject.
I have thought when Flanct-g over t,e
various letters on fire Social Corner pasr
T-hat an Interesting hook co'Iid he c-a,nilet
IL Characteristic letter from g rne-it,
--as printed on each page, ac-o-,-a-isf
by the AUTOGRAPH and photo of the vri-e-
Then a."ain what an unheaval 4. woul,
cause at The Bulletin office if each me-.
her sent in letter fhe same week. OF
| course our Social Corner editor roui,
stand his ground and see each one CT W
received due recoZnition,, even to tina ex
ciusiorl of all other matter. exec I .
curse, NAM of parer and date. I VII
! -'-se my letter with the well know
eo"plet,
"A little nonsense now and then
Is relisire1 by the best Of men"
:. Trusting the last lire Ct nv quotation
~ save my letter from the waste 7ape
basket
ENID
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
SOCIAL CORNER
lcentinu.d tron Pas. ,si.l

wants tn. words Of that old song. the Cd
sone book has been dug out into the
eight o, day once more. SINE Of rile OLE
songs we're rery sweet. and seems TO M
we're ucre sensible than tie song OF today
Their tunes were sweeter, too. Wnen
I was a girl we would not have bee
guilty Of singing the trash" hear IN
girls singing nowadays, G,-ugh vi
admit there are a few nice songs be'r
sing now but the Jig tunes seem 90 be IN
favorites. And where, o, Were ara IN
quiet, modest appearing girls we used Il
know? One sees numbers OF pretty
girls nowadays, but what makes theT
pretty? @.-- -
Paint. powder. fine clothes Thsy are
able TO think Of only two things, boys
and style How many girls. % we know
nowadays that csn make her own clothr
or do weeks baking OF clean even oue
room in the hcuss properly? She ca
teach US the art Of painting the fac.
snl the --latest dance, etc, and tel 70 hon
sort skirts shouid be and w:io anon
the boys is a "chezo guy" and whom W
viii find TO. be real sport" etc. etc. An
/ worse than that I know OF gran inn the-'
| who use more paint and wear slorte'
skirts than their gTsnd6augaters Go
What's this wo-il coming to when oui
grandmothers dress In clothes which AZ
suitable for their granddaughter and sp
pear as "girlisi" as the grsnddaughsers
But It takes all ldr6s to- make ~ tt
) w.rld and we do not all think alike o
like the same tri7ss. am old tashione'
} I know. but "de'iv-r ME" from s1re q
: the up. to dafe" tricks OF nowadays. an
IL ever my eau-i1'e- dress anil at lilI
some OF the women I sse every tire r
down street I will g'reiy Go smeth'7
'as7sr7te. viii stoa nov fo- thin
I.rave sid enough for this time.
VII take TO- my pen name. the name
call ''oIr boy"
SKINNY DICK
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
GREETINGS FROM PEGGY ANNE

Nor Corne rites: How are you al iris
cold weather.. HOPE YOU all have. plenty
Of coal and wood - keep warm with.
Social Corner Men her: / thank you
very much FIR the pretty calendar
hung it IN the parlor for every one to
aC-rire.
Pai-a's Poy-congratulations. Is It a
girl or boy.
Chub-Hov's the Thooping cors1h7
Quail: I'm wondering II you were a
near nesghib-r Of Trine several years ago
Have you daughter whose first name be-
gins with D.
Aunt sarsh-lReached home at mid
night. Engine trouble derelo-ei On the
way, and we had to make trip TO a
garage.
n. G. G.: How are YOU this winter.
Why not write once In vi,ie How e.
yo'Ir sons wife on Ocean avenue7
Was sorry TO learn Of An o1ts'de-'s
death. met her At a get'lering at Covea.
try Lake and liked L. very rn1ch.
Best wishes for a ha9nv new YER.
PEGGY ANNE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
CANTERBURY PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dean Of Central
Village who have been caring for ithe
latter's mother for few days, have re-
turned home. All are glad to hear. that
Mrs. Jerusha Williams L. gaining
strength. =.
The children from North Society who
have been transported to the Frost school
TIE past month have returned to their
own district, as a teacher has been Sc
cured and began her work Jan zs.
2 Bro. Edwin st John. who breaches AZ
the NJ. P. church. on the Plains, held a
social at the parsonage Friday for the
young people of the Sunday school. The
evening was spent in playing games.
Cake, cookies. lemonade. candy and nuts
were served. All the young people reporr
a fine time. -
Mrs. Grabb celebrated her birthday
Sunday afternoon. > .f ter
Miss r. "A olnev is very III at hes
home on Myrtle Hill. -
Julia Nelson celebrated her birthday
Sunday afternoon. entertaining several
friends. = -
Mrs Jessie Pooee has returned HON.
from Mocsup, where she has been caring
for the sick. - - -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS

36-ineh Scrin, white, cream and
ecru, 12Iac value, at ........ geo
36-inch Marquisette, white,
cream and ecru, 33e value, at. f9c
36-inch Quaker Craft Laces, 33c
value, at ..................... 25c
24-inch Velour Pillow Tops, some
with Tapestry Centers, reg,
uIar $1.59 and $198 values, at $1.19
36-ineh China Mating, best
quality, regular SIC value, at, 25c
Size 27x54- inch Hit and Miss
Rag Rugs, SIPS value, at 80. CSC
Size 36x72-incn Rag Rugs, reg
ular $2.25 value, at ...... $1.79
Neponset, a Felt Base Floor
Covering, patterns for all rooms,
value 85cPrice square yard 62c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
SILK SPECIALS

4o-inei1 Crepe de- Chine, light
and dark shades, regular $3.50
value, at .................. $1.00
40-inoh Crepe de- Chine, better
grade, regular $500 value, at $1.49
Yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta, black,
navy and brown, regular $500
VaIuoy at SIs0S
4O-ineh Canton Crepe, black,
white, brown and navy, regular
$500 value, at .............. $2.49
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
SEEK FRIENDS IN HOUR OF NEED

In the hour Of need we quickly seek
our best friends" writes Charles Schridd
Ward de Wet, 957 73d Ave, Oakland,
dry, rasping cough. without phlegm. a
cough that chokes and Pushes the face of
the sufferers like unto commissions Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar was a wonderful
emergency remedy" Cases like this give
Foley's Honey and Tar its reputation as
the best remedy for coughs and colds
Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
DRESS GOODS

42-ineh French Serge for Dresses,
black and eolors, regular $50
value, at ................ Sis
54-inch French Serge, black,
brown and navy, regular $500
value, at $1.59
54-ineh Plaid and Striped Skirt
ing, regular $3.50 value, at. -. $1.9s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

New Britain.-The board Of fire COM
missioners at their raeeting Monday
evening voted to include $4,000 in then
annual budget for the coming fiscal yeaI
for pumping apparatus with a capacity
OF $50 gallons per minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

Governor Westmoreland Davis. o. Vir.
ginia, demands law to exc,ude fr m Of
hce all persons who have violated t,
prohfbitory law. VINO would run tn
state?-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
No More Dandruf

A. leading hair dresser says she has
found nothing SO good as Partisan
sage to Danish all dandruf and make
the hair soft, thick and lustrous. We
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
'SwitzerIandps New .pres;s.,.

Switzerland has chosen DR.. Robert
Haab, a German Swiss. Of Zurich, as
President for 1872. President Hasb IS
a lawyer by profession, who In the
war displayed administrative ABILITY a.
railroad director. Since quitting thas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

New Britain.-Once again there is talk
of a new theatre in New Britain. and this
time it appears that plans will MATERIAL
ize.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
BOYS OVERCOATs

10 Boys Overcoats, sizes 8 to
8, value $3.50, at .......... $3.75
II Boys Overcoats, sizes 8 to
8, value $500, at ........ $3.50
II Boys Overcoats, sizes 9 to
10, value $3.50, at ......... 1925
7 Boys Overcoats, sizes 10 to
II, value $3.50, at ........ 1925
10 Boys Maekinaws, sizes to
10, value $3.50, at .......... $500
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

One case of chiIdren's Fast
Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6
to 9Ia-second quality of 39c
erade-SpeciaI price a pair. |
ChiIdren's Wool Golf Hosiery,
sizes I'VE to II, former price CSC
Price now
Women's Sports Hosiery, some
extra special values at Csc and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
Sports Hosiery, $1.95

Women's Sports. Hosiery - All
Wool, Silk and Wool, CamePs
Hair - including full-fashioned
Cashmere with silk cIox, at $1.95
a pair, former prices $2.35 and
$2.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
CANDY SPECIALS

AT 15c-Hard Candy, value up to
25c a pound.
AT 2ec-Assorted Chocolates, value
Acc.
AT 39c-Buntes' Spiced Strings,
value zoe.
AT 49c-Whole Cherries in Cream
Chocolate Covered, value 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
WOMEN'S PETTICOATS
Women's Knit Pettiooats, at these
rndrinaI t,rinnr
Flannel Paiarnas, ST 40

Women's Outing Flannel Pajamas,
white and eolored-Bi!lie Burke's
and two piece garments-at $1.49,
former prices $2.25 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS

At 5e-Twink Dye, all coiors.
AT 12Iac-Jer9en's Talcur, value
zoe.
AT 79c-Mary Garden Face Pow
der, value $1.co.
AT 5oc-Coty's and Houbieant's
Perfumes, in handy size walls.
AT 79c-Leather Girdles, with metal
trimming, value $1.o0.
AT 9ac-Women's Kodak Bags, real
leather, all coIors, value $3.50.