davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
PNfHEf"E

Chicago, JUBT 1~1~~Ss--sr Ierrs rs
receipts s,tsf t@baS creafnArp exssss
49, frsss 3s652 ~ sssnsGs - 80
~ IL; standards ~ ~. G,,s@eae C9ra-
changed.
Esgs bnwer. rers1SGa 1894: &as1s
70 f~2&2f ~. ordinary fsass 20:
rniscefIa rse7s cog ~ storage ESEke&
sssrsa 20 f-2a2Ss ssAxkse EseksA
ffsts 22Mc2 IT.
F'otslsrp steady. fAuas ~ 49, GvGse~
eTs ~ q -: r@ssa&rs ~ f~fS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
MONEY,

New York, July 19.--Can money
hight ow, A; ruling rate, A.. closing
bid, 4; offered at ! l-2; last loan, A.;
call loans against acceptance. 3 IL.
Time loans easier; SO days, 3 3-4: 90
days, 3 3-4@4; six months. 4@4 "a;
prime mercantile paperY 1 IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
MARX ct NEWS
NEW YORK
STOCKS

STOCKS.
New York, July l0.-6horts in Mex
lean Petroleum were driven to cover
at midday when that stock showed
a gain of S points. The prominent
coppefs and shippers also made note
lumbia Gas. Pittsburgh Coal, Ameri-
can Weolen, Hide ana Leather pfd.
and Sugar shares.
Further covering Of short contracts
impaired q firm to strong tone to the
stock market at the opening OF today's
trading but yesterdays spectacular
movements in steeIs and affiliated
shares were lacking. Gains averag-
ing a point each wefe made on
American Locomotive, General Asp-
halt. Industrial Alcohol, United Fruit
way list were narrow but mainly high
err, indicating a stronger belief In an
early settlement Of the strike situa-
ton. C0alers remained steady on
nominal dealings. Early quotations
for the principal foreign exchanges
eased moderately from yesterdays
buoyant advances. !
Despite HFmer money tendencies.
more general cuts in crude. oil prices
and a slowing down Of general in
sdustries because Of fuel shortage, the
iJd ACe OeGA more aClIVo ~ u4SucT
levels during the morning. Buying
Of steels and equipments centered in
Crucible. Gulf States. LAckaNaana,
Midvale. American Car. New Yark
Air Brake and Railway Steel spsiag
at gains of J. to ! 1-2 points. Mexican
Pan American Petroleum p stead
lily with Cosden OIL, but some of the
low grade domestic oils lagsed.
The broader demand for rails am
bFaced b. and o.. Erie, Illinois Cen
trial and Louisville and Nashville at
gains Of ! to l-2 points. !Coppers
and utilities improved and Sears Roe
buck led the specialties at a 2 point
rise. Call money opened at 4 per
cent.
Mexican Petroleum made an ex-
treme gain of 8 points until selling Of
other oils, equipments . motors
caused a general reaction Of / to al
most. I points. The closing was ir-
regular.
Trading in stocks at higher prices
expanded today but gains were ma
tefially reduced or cancelled in the
profit taking Of the Anal hour. Sales
appropriated 100000 shares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Il

Chicago, Jslss fH.%vs'otatGes slight
~ weaker especially ora &arfef st0ekst
receipts ~ cars t6eal T., S. sSstpsGen ts
rs ears. sF aya&k f5T cars eastern
sfpore YfFxgais aaG MsryfAhd pave
barre9s fsasa EcShkaers 80 4 few early
ssEee 1885, KAssa4 CItY sacked cob
hsArs one ess E&sfp Rose. 10 sa1es,
NebxssEa s&Hks6 E1sr5y Gh}os t.Ss:
Minnesota aaeks4 Early 0htcs partly
grades f1ssMf,TS; SAFER TO totbc7s;
Warrington saRksA Hetted smsHs u. 8.
No, !, 2J6S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

change easy. Great Britain, demand.
$4.45: cables. $4,45 IA.
France, demand. S.3A; cables.
S.34 ~.
Italy.S demand. ASS; cables,
ABB Ia.
Germany, demand, 10 SIS; cables,
10 "a.
Norway, demand, 1850.
Sweden, demand, 1905.
Montreal, 3d..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
M0nR

M~innsapclts, july ls.r-y4epr up.
1s sa.1 g e cent? lew q 81
ton sacks.
shpssestS Ss,ssss barreas.
RF9n 1900 III 17.D1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
PRODUCE.

New York. July 1S.-Butter easy;
receipts 1886; creamery higher than
extras. IS IA to 81: creamery extras
(92 score) IS 1-2 to SO: creamery
first (SS to 81 score) 81 to IS.
Eggs weak. receipts 2O.636; fresh
gathered extra first rs to 20: do firsis
z21-2 to %; cheese weak; receipts
5,436.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
DULUTH
GRAIN

Duluth, July 19.-EJevator receipts
domestic grain: Wheat 10000 bush-
els: CORN 1880; oats $500; barley
1o,10o; rye 10000; fax 1900.
Shipments, oats $500 bushels.
Shipments bonded grain, wheat g.
400.
Duluth car Inspections: Wheat, Nos.
! and 2 dark northern and Nos. / and
= northern 80; No. 8 dark northern
and No. 3 northern 8; other spring
II: Nos. / and - amber durum and
Nos. l and 9 durum Q; No. 2 amber
drum and No. 8 durum 6; other dur
UNI 10; mixed Ga; all wheat $50; fax
S; corn Sc; oats As; rye Is; barley
2. All grains ESQ; on track ~.
GRAIN. 4
Duluth. Mimi. July 1s-~Wheaa
prices weakened today az = result OF
optimistic crop reports coming from
over the northwest and a more
favorable outlook in the YaltfoaA
strike situation. Crop reports eyer
serted that the wheat stem Es glazing,
reducing the possibility OF serI~
GUS damage from black rust AZ she
grain is fast ripenins. Opinions ~
garding prospective yields from 0vsr'
the greater part Of the territory wsss
reassuring rs regards all crops,
Receipts of wheat showed sonas
improvement. but they are behind
last years figures. The market was
mand was slow but mfflers we're re-
ported taking durum, 8sptSmbep
wheat closed ] cen off A. Sill sskeG;
July durum closed ] cent OFT at 3t,f6
and September 7-8 or at $1.93 IL.
Spot y closed 3-S up at 81 III;
July 1-s cent off at 50 IS BID, and
September is off at 10 bid. spot
pats closed 3-8 of at - 7-SH5s. 7-s,
Barley unchanged at from 40 to e.;
No. 2 yellow corn ~ cent W NJ
81 7-S, and No. 2 mixed corn ~ cent
up at 81 3-8. Flaxseed came under
persistent selling pressure and buying
power to absorb 1t was lacking. Sell
ing from the country MaS reported.
July closed T1-4 of at $3.50; Sep
TENDER 4 1-2 on at S2.A1 and October
6 cents off at s2.3S asked.
DULUTH CLOSING.
Duluth, Mimi, July 19.--Closing
cash prices: Wheat No. 1ldark north
2 do l.2o 6-s to 1876 SIS non1inai; No.
8 do, LIP 5-S to LIB SIS nominal;
No. amber durum f.24; No. 2 d6
1,22; No. 2arrive 1.16 Ia; No. 1 dur
UNI ia; NO. 2 do 1.12; Mo- i mixad
dprum III: Ne. 2 DO liz: arrive
Lob -: No. ] red :dMrum 1.12.
Flax seed on track 2.6Osto 2.61: ar
rive July 2,,s0; arrive August Is 2.lg;
arrive AGgast 243;tJulv z.sD; Esp
tssnber "a bid; October 2.aS Asked,
Oats No.sS white, trick ana arrive
~ 7-St TO ~ ia.
No. 1 ~, track slSg-S; y tSsas-
rye August 7sl-s; ssFfvs septembsr
Barley, choice to fsgr5 60 to 81;
Apedium TO good IS 10 I'D; lover
UFades 46 to 81.
Corn NoS 4 mixed E1S-S; No. s
mixed se0s3-s; No. 2 ysllsN tls7-1;
No, ; yeiloW 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
GRAH.
CASH.

Minneapolis; July ls.--WhAat-No.
! northern. S1.41, lag 1.46s3-1; july,
$1.21-.1-4; Septsn1ber, t1,1S "a; DE-
cennber, tl.lb IA.
Corn-No. . ysltow, 6s@6s liz.
9ats--No. 9 Ehite, 81 b-s@82 5-S.
Rye-No. 3. ~ 3-4@7s s-4.
Flax-N0. !, 1852 3-432.5A "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
- tS
CREAM.
RUSSELL GOES M

!Huetations furnished daiiy by
RAs.ell cFeamesy.3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

Ninnespolis sly IS.-sHhaat 7.
eeiptss2l2 ccenp4red nth 1SD
3year aSo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

q Bnch ktgAaees 10 n4a u {
q sslepn ~appreciatsA II the iAaex.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
GRAND FORKS

LIVE STOCK.
Daily market quotations fur.
nfshed by the Northern Packing
company of Grand Forks, N. D..
A steady market ruled in all classes
# livestock Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
STONINGTON

The senior class of Stonington High
school gave an enjoy dance at the
Community hall, Friday evening, which
was largely attended.
The members of the World Wide
Guild of the First Baptist church are
rehearsing a play entitled Leave 1t TO
Polly. The cast includes: Mrs. w. P.
Moves, Miss Leathea Zeller, Miss Mary
Kelly, Miss Edwina Ryon, Elizabeth
Browning, Florence Brown, Eleanor
Poutray, Dorothy Stanton, Dorothea
Hewitt, Muriel Latham and Lois Brown.
A track meet has been arranged be-
tween Stonington High and Norwich
Free Academy Friday, June 16.
Recent visitors at Lords Point include
Henry A. Lord and Misses Dorothy and
Alice Lord Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Branche, Mrs. William Stinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Combies, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coyle, all of Norwich At the point are
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Buchanan and
children, of Athol, Mass, Attorney
Charles Williams of Boston, Mrs. w
P. Hume of Salada, N. c., DR.. and Mrs,
Arnaud LaPierre and family Of Nor.
witch, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith of
Springfield, Mass George W. Poor and
Miss Margaret Poor of Waban Mass.
Mrs. Walter Pond is visiting in Penn
sylvania.
Sunday, Childrens day. the services
will be given over to the members Of
the Sunday school hy a, number of the
different denominations. Special pro.
grams will be given. This is also Fire
mems Memorial day and the several
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
GALES FERRY

Mrs Marion Evans Dakin Of Storrs.
state nutrition specialist, was at the
Country club house Wednesday afternoon
to take the weight of children of pre-
school age, and gave an informal talk on
diet for children. Thirteen children. all
under IL. were weighed. Six were up 10
weight and seven were under weight.
Miss Gladys E. Stratton from Norwich.
of the New London county farm bureau,
accompanied Mrs. Dakin.
At the Norwich District Ministers as
ISOLATION convention at Gales Ferry Mon
day and Tuesday, among the members Of
the association present were the follow
ing clergymen: J. NJ Potter Hockanum
Marion S. Stocking, Westerly; Jerome
Greer, Mystic; John Pearce. Willimantic {;
DR.. E. A Blake Manchester: ". c.
Darby, Holland John NJ. Won Deck. Stat
fordville; Gerge w. Potter, Mantle; ].
H. Wifber, Oneco H L. Wiber Jewett
City; Philip Ahearn, Moosup; j. W. Car
ter, Attawaugan; c. c. Tibbetts, Daniel
son M. &. Center, New London; District
Superintendent w. H. Bath and Or. r. L.
Roberts. Norwich; w. D. woodward of
the local church n. B. Burton. Putnam
J. B. Aldrich. Norwich Town L. G. Hor-
ton. Rockville; Charles S q tn, Uncasville,
and H. E. Moore OF Sterling. Those who
remained over night were entertained at
the homes of Representative and Mrs.
Henry w Hurlbutt. Mr. and Mrs. c. Z.
Colver. Mr.. and Mrs r. Irving Hurlbutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Miller, Rev. and Mrs W. ID.
woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. H l.. Perkins
and Miss Caroline B. Freeman. The Wis
iting clergymen expressed appreciation
for entertainment at the close of the SER
vices through their district superinten-
dent Rev. Mir. Bath, and Rev. James NJ.
Potter. chairman of the committee on
resolutions
Nathan A-NGfbbs and daughter. Miss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
WESTERLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Briggs of Asha-
way are spending the summer at their
cottage at Pleasant View.
Mrs. Asa Brigg is spending the week
in Providence.
Clifford Perrin is visiting Norwich rel
auyes.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas who has been in
H0Dkinton with her sister, Mrs. W. A
WEBSTER has returned home.
Miss Alice Griffin A. N. c., has sailed
for the Philippine Islands where she is
to remain for two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry johnson, move to-
day Saturday from School street to
Potter Hill.
Miss Amy Gallup who has been visit
ing here returned this wee to Voluntown,
The White Rock school has thus far
led all the other Westerly school IN at.
tendance records during May, with the
high percentage Of 95.3T The individual,
percentages for the other schools were
High school, 95.O7 Chestnut street,
s2.7i: Park avenue. 92.99; Quarry Hil.,
e3.71; Parw avenue. 92.99; Pleasant
St. 9f.sO; Bradford, 9o96; Dunn s
Corners. 1882. The average attendance
for an the schools during May was 93.07.
4 sunday school has been established
no Dunn's Corners. = The officers are
superintendent. Mrs. Archie Fletcher, Sr.
assistant superintendent. Mrs. S. CruicI-
shank; secretary, Stuart Cruickshank
treasurer. organist. Mrs. Doris Champlin.
Sunday school will be held Sundays at 2
.. m.
Marrls and Louis snssrstein have par
c5aEed the building heated on .the. Yves
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
MYSTIC

Playground tests conducted by the
Mystic community house for the past
two months at the Academy school have
accomplished splendid results and a total
of Sc children have qualified A presen-
tation program will be held next week
when the following pupils will receive
badges.
First test-Edith Bendett, Tina Baru-
fadli, Bessie Chesebro, Phyllis Hanks,
Blanche Null, Lucy Stanton, Martha VIII
liams, Doris Denison, Marjorie Lamb,
Harriet Park, Orla Perry. Julia Sheehan,
Helen Allen, Adelaide Lamphere, Nomina
Coleochia, Frances Maxson, Helen Gran
dali, Mildred Eccleston, Katherine Castag-
ma, Dorothy Strickland Chester Gremley,
Richard Cole, James Rathbun, Howard
Brown, Francis Donahue, EIiseo Pan
ciera, Ernest Gildersleeve, Ray Eccle-
ston, William May, Howard Wells, Will
liam Fish, Frank Lepresto Bernard Mo-
dress, Joseph Krynitzky.
Second test-Ruth Brown, Wynarda
Perry, lola Willis, Mildred Chesebro,
Raymond Davis William Brown, John
Gray. Donald Truss. Harry Board. Philip
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

Side where they have occupied the brick
structure for many years.
The work of the Westerly High school
has been approved by the state board Of
education. This extends over a period Of
three years.
Miss Gertrude Lain, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Max Lain of the West Side will
become the bride, Sunday evening, Of John
Tcatch of Providence. The wedding will
take place at Pequot Manor and a large
number of invitations have been issued.
Charles Hammond of the Sea Side
News at Watch Hill has arrived for
the summer.
Thursday, June 5. was the hottest
June recorded her in 81 years. The
| Thermometer registered 80 degrees during
the day.
Pedestrians on Upper Main street Fri
| day noon were astonished to hear, a
| band playing in Newark, N. j., and up
on investigation found it came from a
radio machine about 250 feet away or
| lower Main street.
| F. T. Brown of Wequetequack was TAX
en- to Norwich State hospital Friday by
Sheriff Casey to receive treatment.
| Miss Mildred Hardy of the Worcester
| City hospital is the guest Of Mrs. David
Burdick of Chase Hill.
! Miss Annie Shaw has entered the
nurses training class of Springfield City
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs John R. Slater of New
% Elm street
| The steam shovel brought In towA
from North Stoningtcn Friday got to the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

Gibbs. who returned last week from c
motor trip 10 Cape Cod. left Monday Of
another motor trip Of some days going a
first to Danbury.
Mrs. James Martin Of Meriden and heI
sister-in-law. Mrs. Holmes OF Hartford
with her son and daughter. arrived hert
the first of the week and opened Mrs
Martins Leisure Hour cottage for the
season.
Mrs Arthur Blackwell Of Providence
r J.. is spending the month with het
son. Robert +. Blackwell and his family
at Twin Oak cottage. Mrs. Blackwell
returned with an automobile party. Mrs
Charles johnson and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Blackwell. who motored to Provi-
dence recently.
A plant that is attracting much stten-
ton at the horne OF Mrs. Everett Bruce
of Long Cove is fiat-leaved cactus with
Is beautiful buds and blossoms.
The hours Of the Gales Ferry free pub
lie library are from TO o'clock each
Tuesday and Friday afternoons. daylight
time
Library attendants for May were Mrs.
Alfred L. Rogers Mrs Ellen Stoddard.
Mrs Charles H. Comstock and Mrs. b.
F. S. Crandall.
Mrs. Marie Sorenson. mother Of Mrs.
Andrew p. Miller. left here the first OF
the week to visit Boston relatives.
MIR. Phelps OF Cambridge. caterer for
the Harvard crews, with assistants. has
been at Red Top some days. putting the
Harvard crew quarters IN condition pre-
paratory 10 their arrival Sunday next
Rev. Allen Shaw Bush OF the village
conducted communion services Al the No
hogan church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

companies will meet and march to the
cemeteries and decorate the graves Us
departed members.
The Knights of Columbus will hold a
lawn party this month.
At present there are only two local
mails for Stonington and Mystic, going
west from Westerly, IL a. m and 5.02 n
m. there should be a pouch dropped off
at both Mystic and Stonington in be-
tween. A letter mailed at Westerly with
a special delivery stamp on it will reach
New York and be delivered an hour and
a half before one reaches either Mystic
Or Stonington even II both are mailed
the same time.
Dexter Chapman of Groton was a
caller in the borough Friday evening.
Edward Wood is employed in Pitts
burgh Pa.
Miss Prudence NJ Hinckley. who has
returned home.
Mrs. A C. weir arrived home Thurs
day from Washington, D. C.
Clarence Main and family are spend
ing June at Pleasant View
William Ostman is at the hospital at
Willimantic this week.
The annual prom of the junior class
Of Stonington High school Is to take
place on the evening Of June 81 at We
quetequock casino.
The Stonington High school will play
the Vocational baseball team in Ston-
ington oday Saturday. If Stonington
wins the game IL will play another with
Westerly and the winner will be the
champion of the league.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

railroad bridge at West Broad street
in coming into Westerly Friday when it
was found that the machine would not
go under the structure and it was obliged
to back over Palmer street in order to
enter Westerly where some work on
the streets here is to be done by the
highway department.
Attorney John Dunn of westerly, sec
rotary of the Westerly Board of Agri-
culture, gave an address at the capitol
at Hartford Tuesday.
Charles Bendent of Boston is the guest
of N. D. Willard of Westerly over the
week end.
band of gypsies landed in town Fri
day.
w. F. Horton of Lawrence, Mass, is
spending week here and at the beach.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

Gray, Peter Perry, Robert McGregor,
John Sylvia, Harry Whitford, James
Crandall Theodore Schmidt, William
Strickland, Leon Wilkinson, Albert
Bogue, Richard Reiners, Joseph Ferreri.
Third test-Betty Pendleton
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

simsbury.-Principal Kutscher of the
high school has announced the honor pu-
pills for the last six weeks as follows
Juniors, Mary Green, 91.4; sophomore,
Marjorie Shaw. 1925. Delight Shelley,
els; freshmen. Elizabeth Kutscher. a..
Margaret McGrath, 1926.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

East Observation-Disclosures in the
campaign In the Connecticut Valley To-
bacco Association ls increasing and the
work Of signing growers Is going on each
day with a spirit that Is encourasins 70
the leaders of the campaign.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
PEARL NECKLACES

indestructibIe Pearl Necklaces, 10
karat g2Id clasp, suitable for sra-
duation gifts, in four lengths
IS and -inch-at. ........ $2.e5
"a and 2-iner-at, ......... 1895
These are the genuine La Sale
Pearls, and look like real pearls.
They should be seen to appreciate
their real value.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

Infants light weight Vests,
long sleeves, sizes to 6, value
39c, at 20
Children's Ribbed Vests, sleeve
less, value 25c, at 8 for Soc, or TX
Boys Summer weight Athletic
Shirts, value Soc, at ....... 39t
Genuine Nazareth Underwaists,
for Boys and Girls, all sizes,
value 5Oc, at ............,.. 81
chiIdren's "Pearl" Waist I'm
ion Suits, regular $1.o0 value, at 70,
Nainsook Union Suits, for
Boys and Girls, all sizes, reg
ular $1.O0 value, at ...... 70
One case of Womeh's Sum-
mer weight Boomers, pink
only, value $50, at ............ %
Women's Summer weight Bod
ice Vests, regular Csc value, at 49,
Women's Extra Size Bodice
Vests, regular 25c value, at, 19
Women's Fine Ribbed Bodice
Vests, regular 29c value, at. /. p
Women's Vests, low neck
styles, regular 29c value, at. %
Wornen's Extra Size Bodice
Vests, regular 39c value, at. =. Is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
Philippine Underwear

Philippine Hand embroidered IN
derwear, in Gowns and Chemists
all at June Sale Prices.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
Crepe-de-Chine Garments

Crepe de- Chine Underwear -
Gowns, Envelope Chemises and
Skirts, in white and flesh color, the
finest and daintiest underwear i'm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
Get a Columbia
Medallion Free

Ask any clerk for a Column
bia Medallion Card, and
w h e n your purchases
amount to $1,000, you can
get a black and white Col
urnbia Medallion free, cop
led from any photograph.
Your picture returned un-
marred.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
WHITE SKIRTS
EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS

Extra Size Garments, in Corset
Covers, Drawers, Bloomers, Gowns,
Chemises and Skirts-all at June
Sale Price.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
BOYS WEAR

BOYS WEAR
Let US help you get the Boys ready
for ChiIdren's Day.
Boys White 5Iouses, extra good
values, at $1.49 ard. ......... 95c
Boys Gray Straight Trousers,
sizes 5 to Especial price. $1.39
Boys Gray Linen Kniekerboek-
ers, sizes 8 to II Special
price ................... $1.95
Boys White Kniekerboekers,
sizes 8 to Especial price,. $1.e5
Boys Washable Suits, white and
coIored, sizes 8 to Especial
values at $2.s5 and ......... $t.e5
Boys Gray Linen Norfolk
Suits, sizes 8 to IS, value $3.50
Special price ........... $3.50
Boys Palm Beach Suits, sizes
8 to is, value $3.50 - Special
price Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Boys Nary Blue Serge, Junior
Norfolk Suits, with straight
trousers, sizes 5 to 10, value
$7.50-SpeciaI price ........ $3.50
Boys Navy Norfolk Suits, with
two pair vt Kniekerboeker
Trousers, sizes to II, value
$12.oo-speciaI price ........ $3.50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
Women's Sweaters, $1.69

WOMEN oWedIerS, 91 .OS
Women's and Misses sIip-on
sweaters-speciaI price $1.ee, ae-
tuaI value $3.50.
Women's Tuxedo Sweaters, strictly
worsted, black, white and col
ors-speciaI price $685., values up
to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
WOMENS BLOOMERs

bdtIsNE IIOUIIItIoi ~ WIIfNI aIIu IIaII
colors-
AT 42c-reguIar value Soc
AT 65c-regular value Use
AT 85e-regular value 500
Plain Crepe Bloomers, in white
and flesh, value 69c, at......... Use
Flounced Crepe Bloomers, in
flesh and white, value s1.00, at 85c
Fine Batiste Bloomers, lace
trimmed, value s1.oo, at.... Csc
Satin Juliettes, in white and
flesh, value $500, at ........ S1.4e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
CREPE GOWNS

Women's low neck Gowns of
Windsor Crepe, figured designs
on white or flesh grounds, reg
uIar value $3.50, at......... $1.2e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

Women's Extra Size Vests, low
neck styles, regular 39c value,
Women's Extra Size Vests,
fine ribbed, regular Soc value,
Women's Xxi Ribbed Vests, reg
ular Soc value, at ...... 39C
Women's Xxi Ribbed Vests,
band top, regular Soc value, at 3ec
Women's Extra Size Xxi Rib
bed Vests, regular SOC value, at 39c
Women's Band Top, Extra Size
Ribbed Vests, regular SOC value,
at .......... SSt
Women's Fine Ribbed Vests,
band top, sizes 4 to 6, regular
DUG Value ................. 29t
Women's Extra Size Ribbed
Vests, cuff or lace knee, regular
o9c value, at 49,
Women's Ribbed Union Suits,
lace and cuff knee, sizes 4 to s,
regular sec value, at ..... 49,
Women's Ribbed Union Suits,
cuff or shell knee, sizes to 6,
regular 75c value, at .... SO,
Women's Fine Union Suits,
Bodice top, regular $1.0o value,
dt 1900 ..-............... ~