davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03

made by the committee in charge,
Mrs. George Monaghan, Miss Anne
Butterfly and Miss Isabel Cannon, to
make this one of the most pleasing
parties of the series.
The hall has been decorated for the
occasion and about 400 invitations
have been issued to the affair. Each
guest has been asked to bring with
him or her one of the white elephants
which is usually received as a Christ
mas gift. Upon entering the door
those who bring gifts will be given a
ticket and number and during the eve
ming the white elephants will be ex-
changed and you will become the pos
SCISSOR of some one else's gift.
y = y
THERE'S A LITTLE GIRL IN OUR
TOWN
Who has arrived at the mature age
of fifteen, and who has one more long,
weary, stupid year to endure and live
thru before dad and mother will per-
init her the privilege of having
really and truly, honest-to-g goodness
date" Not long ago tragedy hap
pened which nearly upset the calmness
of the family circle Some one invited
the gi-l to party. one OF. the boys in
her school class asked permission to
take her, and the family said NO" in
fact a most decided NO Then the
little Miss asserted her womans right
and proceeded to change the minds of
her parents. When they had finally
said Yes and the little girl had
h4nted up the boy, and carefully, oh
so very tactfully given him to under
stand that she could go-oh, horror
of horrors! he already had date"
The only consolation the little Miss has
for the coming year is that if she
wanted to she could have lots more
dates" than those that are permitted
to have 'em. Surely living thru this
teen age is a mighty tiresome bust
ness.
The Social Service club will be en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon with
Miss Mary Clark as hostess.
A family reunion was held Monday
at the home of Mrs. Corina Harris
Hill, 1921 Harrison street at which
forty-four descendants of a Kansas
| pioneer, Mr.. Fred B. Hill, were pres
| ent.
Mr.. Hill came to Kansas in IS and
settled near Lecompton, establishing
the Lane seminary al that place. The
! dinner held Monday was an annual
custom which has been followed by
the family for the past forty years.
! The guests included: Mrs. Laura
Winter, Mr.. George w. Cornell, Le-
| compton,; Mr.. H. c. Larimer Mr.. C.
B. Winter, Mr.. J. E. Wark, Columbus
| The descendants and relatives who
were present from Lecompton in
cluded:
| Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hill
Mr. and Mrs C. W. Schon
Mrs. NJ NJ. Tiff
| Russell Schon and Julia Schon
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frank Kerns
| Mrs. Hattie Winter
Fred Hill and Jack Hill
Gretchen Winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Bartlett and children
Kathryn and Frederick. Atchison
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Eberhart, Topeka
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Hill
Miss Ada Stark
Miss Gladys Winter
Miss Louise Eberhart
Mr.. Frederick Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sehon, Lawrence
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Smith
Miss leila Tiff
Mr.. Don Stark
Miss Helen Eberhart
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Hunter, Lawrence
X y y
The Women's Alliance of the Uni
tartan church will have a meeting at
which important plans will be dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
WON'T CHANGE NAME STREET.
City Commissioners Held Protests
From The Drive Residents.

The intention of the city commits
sion to change the name of a portion
of The Drive. from between Park
and Laurel avenue, was met this
morning with a protest from seven
property owners who would have been
affected by the ordinance which the
city attorney had been instructed to
draft.
The protest resulted in the state
ment by W. S. Hancock, commissioner
of streets and public Improvement,
that the ordinance would not be pre-
scented. In the meantime, there will
be taken under Amusement some
scheme of remembering the houses on
that portion of The Drive which has
caused confusion in the past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
PLAN MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST
Movement on Foot to Do Away With
the jazz.

The first music memory contest
ever held in Topeka will be inaugu-
rated in the fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades of the ward schools of
the city the latter part of this week or
the first part of next week, according
to Miss Grace V. Wilson, musical SUI
pervisor of the city schools.
1.-The movement on foot is to teach
good music and do away with the jazz.
which the country is saturated with
says Miss Wilson.
The music used in the contest will
consist of forty standard compost
tions. The children will sing them
over and over until they are familiar
with them. Contests will be held in all
the grade schools of the city and the
winners will meet in a final contest
which will probably be held at the
city auditorium. The movement has
been adopted in the schools in the
larger cities of the country and is one
of the greatest movements in the field
of music, according to Miss Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03

use this letter as testimonial. -
STELLA NEWTON, R. R. 8, Portland,
Indiana.
Mothers-You should carefully guard
your daughters health. Advise her of
the danger which comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, fromliftfng
heavy articles, or overworking. Do not
let her overstudy.
If abe complains of headache, pains in
back or lower limbs, or if you notice q
slownees of thought, nervousness or IL
ritability on the part of your daughter,
give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for your
daughter to take, as it is especially
adopted torelieve just such symptoms.
Remember it contains nothing that can
lnjure and can be taken in safety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
CHEVROLET AND FORD COLLIDE.

Both Autos Wera Damaged--No Onc
Was Injured.
A Chevrolet car being driven south
on Jefferson street by Mrs. c. D.
Sanders and a Ford sedan driven west
on Fourth avenue by w. R. Durham
coIlided at Fourth avenue and Jeffer-
son street Monday. Both cars were
damaged. but no one was injured, it
was reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
DYED Her DRAPEUIES
and A FADED SKIRT
diamond Dyes" Package Tells
Women how to Dye any
Old Material

For fifty-one years millions Of
women have been using Diamond
Dyes" to add years of wear to worn,
faded skirts, waists coats, stockings
sweaters, coverings. hangings, every
thing. You too can put new. rich,
fadeless colors into your worn gar
ments or draperies even if you have
never dyed before. Just buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kind-then your ma
terial will come out right, because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to
streak, spot, fade, or rum Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk. or whether
Il is linen, Gotten. or mixed goods
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03

win Rutledge at the home of the for
mer on Lincoln street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Kiene, Mrs. c.
H. Bunger and Mrs. r. A. Rutledge
assisted.
The guests We're:
Muriel Hobson Wendell Swearingen
Margaret higgins William Marshall
Jane keiser Wayne Rankin
Vera NOigt Rodell Tucker
Elizabeth Van SAINT Dan Esterly
Helen Layton John Snyder
LOui Freeman Thomas Joseph
Florence Mckeever Robert Swan
Virginia Pollard Gaylen Hursh
y = =
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Anton gave a
bridge party Monday evening at their
home for:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Peppmeyer
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Paine
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Long
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Eden
Mr. and Mrs Fred /. Alderman
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
give a missionary play "A Monday
Morning Clinic" in the Sunday school
rooms of the church, Wednesday eve
ming at 7:45 o'clock.
A number of other interesting fea-
lures will be included in the evening S
program including a surprise which
will come at the close of the evening.
Mrs. Earl Shell will have a solo, Mr..
Paul Fung, one of the Chinese stu
dents at Washburn college, will give
talk, and the corresponding secre-
tary of the Missionary society, Mrs.
Edgar Martin, has several interesting
letters from India which she will read.
Mrs. Dan Rumpf, Mrs. Harvey Kin
kead, Mrs Glenn Hamilton and Mrs.
Clinton have arranged the program.
Following the entertainment there
will be social hour in charge of the
following hostesses: Mrs. J. B. Lari-
mer, Mrs. Otis Allen. Mrs. B. F. E.
Marsh, Mrs. Silas Porter, and Mrs
A. NJ. Petro.
Mr.. Charles Crews, who was home
from K. U. for the Christmas holidays
gave dancing party at his home in
Garfield street for the Topeka mem
bers of Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity
and their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ
Crews chaperoned.
Those dancing included:
Miss Verna Wise Mr. Robert Embleton
Miss Victorine VIII Mr. Hubert Howard
liams Mr. CranstOn Vim
Miss Gladys Swenson Mr. Albert Kerr
Miss Albertine Cox Mr. Earl Eckel
Miss Bernice Long Mr.. Billy Ho1sapple
Miss Margaret Crews Mr.. Charles Crews
Mr.. Kenneth Crews
y y y
Mrs Frank Emo Parr, 1915 Har-
rison street, was hostess today with a
lucheon for the members of the Ideal
Bridge-Luncheon club. Places were
laid for twelve.
X y y
The Ladies' Aid society of the Tyler
street Methodist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Jacob Geiser, 204 Taylor street
y = x
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the First Evangelical church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. J. C. Ora
Der. Mrs. h. r. Patrick will have
charge of tho lesson study.
* * y
The Spalding club will give the
third of their series of dances We'd
nesday evening, January 4, at Kellam
Hall. An especial effort has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY


Mrs. Waterman Stone of Kansas City
and Mrs. Rockwell of Junction City were
the guests Of honor at a charming L
o'clock luncheon given today by their
hostess, Mrs. J. C. McClintOck. The table
decorations were narcissi and red carna-
lions to harmonic with the furnishing OF
the rooms The luncheon was served in
eight courses. The sherbets were served
in champagne glasses tied with gay red
ribbons. The guests found their places by
means of dainty little name cards. Gov
ers were laid for the following guests ::
Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Rockwell, Mrs. Jonathan
Thomas, Mrs. NJ. A. Low, Mrs. Willard
Hall, Mrs A. II. Horton. Mrs A H.
gene f. Ware, Mrs. j. W. Going and Mrs.
u. W. Nellis.
One of the many pleasant affairs of the
holiday season was the dancing party Civ
en- Thursday evening at Steinberg's hall
by Col. w. H. Rossington and his daugh-
ter. Miss Florence ROssington. The guest
of honor was Miss Ella O'COnnor of San
Francisco. One of the delightful features
of the occasion was the introduction Of
number of old fashioned dances such
quadrilles. lancers, Virginia reel, cotillions
which were popular a number of years
ago About thirty couples enjoyed the
evenings entertainment. Miss Rossington
wore a pretty gown of embroidered silk
muslin over silk. Miss O'Connor's costume
was of white crepe de chine. Mrs. Phillips
wore white satin trimmed with duchess
lace.
Miss Mary Alexander entertained ten of
her little girl friends at dinner Thursday
evening in celebration of her birthday.
Miss Helen Brown and Miss Henrietta
Alexander assisted in serving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
By FRANCES JONES

Mr. ana Mrs. H. A. Perry enter
tanned with a family dinner. Monday
Knight at their home on Taylor street.
The honor guests were Miss Ruth
5sWood and Mr.. James L. Perry, whose
marriage will take place Wednesday
Nafternoon.
t5 There were places for:
Miss Wood Mrs. Everette Akers
air. Perry Miss Frances Perry
Prof and Mrs A. s. Miss Harriet Perry
Peine Manhattan Miss Jane Akers
Mrs. L. X. Cartwright. Mr.: o. J: Wood
y = =
An informal party was given Mon
day afternoon by Mrs. Luther d. Whit
4~emore at her home on College ave
niue for number of friends and their
small children, in compliment to Mrs.
Laurens Whittemore and little son.
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Whittemore and
ron who arrived before the holidays
rom Washington, D. c., are spending
,yeral weeks with Mr. Whittemore' s
arents.
The guests included:
Mrs. Whittemore and small son Davis
Mrs. lvor S. MacFarlane and son IvOr
Mrs. Frank Kenyon and children, Sara
genie and Frank, Jr.
Mrs. John A. Aldricn and daughter Jane
Fl Mrs. Beryl johnson and children, Sarah
81 al Robert, Bartlesville, Okla.
Mrs. David Neiswanger and children,
.ncy and David, Jr
Mrs. +. 3. Davis and son Jack
Mrs. /Glenne Logan and son Joe Glenn
Mrs. Howard Scare and daughter Eliza
eth
Al Mrs. Philip Gray and son Allen Clark
Mrs. Austin Schnacke and son Richard
Mrs. John Wells Rahill. and little daugh-
Mrs. Goldie Sterling, st. Louis, No.
y y y
Mrs. Richard Hayden will entertain
with a luncheon followed by bridge
Wednesday noon at her home in COM
pliment to Mrs. Fred Davis.
Mrs. Davis and her small son Rob
ert arrived today from Washington, d.
c., to visit Mrs. E. F. Davis and friends
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are chang
ing their residence from Washington
to Chicago.
The guests will include the members
Of the Wednesday Bridge club in
which Mrs. Hayden substitutes. There
will be places for sixteen guests.
y y =
Mrs. Herbert Linley Reynolds of At
lanta, Ca. who is visiting her parents,
Eonor guest at an informal card party
which Mrs. William c. Colvin will give
at her home on Quinton boulevard
Friday afternoon.
y y y
Mrs. E. c. Arnold has invited
guests for luncheon and social after
noon. on Thursday. at which Mrs.
Thomas Wood of Chicago will be the
honor guest Mrs. Wood is visiting
her father, Mr.. w. G. Bailey.
= = y
Mrs. Holmes Meade will entertain
her sewing club Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Frank Miller of St. Louis will be
a guest.
y y 81
Robert Haig, who will leave soon
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
han Haig, to make their home in Clio
Wis, n. NJ, was the honor guest at a
farewell party given Monday night by
Martha Kiene. Helen Bunger and o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03

WOulQ OIDe1 nave 10
lie down because of
pains. One Sunday
my aunt was visiting
US and she said her
girls took Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
|got well, so mother
said she guessed she
would let me tryit. It
lis doing me good and
q praise it highly.
You are welcome to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana.--'T was troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Vacuum Bottles, 79c Vacuum Bottles, one pint size, heavy metal case -- Special price 7sc each.

JEWELRY REDUCED Bar Pins, Brooches, Cuff Links, Lingerie Clasps, Beads, Rings, Bracelets, etcs--aII in individual boxes, reduced as follows: \ AT f9c-Reduced from 25e
 AT sse-Redueed from soc
 AT 5se--Reduced from 75c
 AT 7sc-R Reduced from s1O0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
HUMOR>OF THE DAY

Kind old Gsni'ernaa- II9x do 70, l'kc school m: i!'ile man?
 Li;ile Man-I Ike H closed. sir Judge.
 Why the rolf rig o.d man? I didn' know you golfed."
 "I don't This Es;-up is mainly ;r impress bans r-os,dsnt I'm going rc strike for loan."-Isosion Transcript
 Junior Cle-lS--I saw ;he boss walkin2 5ris.siy up Fifth avenue.
 Seil."r clerls--Iie was out for hIs un- cOns;i;u' lonal.--New York Sun.
 The M.ss-AHd does the splendor uI d sunset mean Hothing-nothing 10 yoGl The Hind-You-Oetcher-sw Ifs it does. missus! !: means l kin onhitcn an go home.-Life.
 Strange you should come to ms about your husband. madam. I'm horse doctor"
 That's all r.sht. he's a chronic kick. er."-Bos;on Transcript. | What Is this placeT" ..s. ''The Flaprers' Club.' "Ah. Hea adquaiters of youth" The president will never see for:s again."-BirninEifam Age-Hersld.
 Nsud-It seems terrible. doesn't t fc- a young girl of eighteen to marry . man of Scycn:y.
 Alice-It might be worse-he miga be only ty-nine.-Life.
 Uncle John took Ett,e Florrie to the ] doll department in one of the big shopf and said: Now. FlOrrie, which shall il l be-a boy orr girl?' a.-.s.s H.
 Twins" promptly replied Florrie.- 1 Bris5. ne Mall.
 Orchestra Drummer--rm the fastesi | man in the world. N ViOlinist-How's that? l O. D.-Time flies. doesn't ltf .l E.-So they say. --
 O. D-weIl. l beat tine.-chapar. raL
 "A candidate does not always prove popular after he is elected"
 No replied Senator Sorghum Sometimes an election is more for eths sake of getting back al the old incrm- bent than Of honor.lg new one.'- Washington Star. Ii Father-Bat. my dear Dorothy. yo5I hus5snd already owes me lot of mon ey. l don't think he should expect ias to lend him more. Daugnter-well, father. he has to Eei 1t somehow. and he has certain senti- ment about keeping his creditors in thu famIly.-Boston Transcript Sunday School Teaelser-Can anyons tell me where Noah iived.- Pupil don't think he had a reEu. lar home. I guess he and his family belonged to the floating populAtiOn.- Life. -Are you going to town this morning
 my dearE'' Just as soon as T can get L- q Skinnim & Slaxhed advertise a bArgaii sale. very specials- of goldnsh-
 Good hezyensi believe you'd bu, hippopotamus if you thooght it wal a bargain --z-
 "'certainiy not One in the house 2 enough."-Birmingham AEe-Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
KALEIDOSCOPE

Persia sends mere rugs to the Tnits6 States than any other country of the Orient
 Or the 5oss employed in Lou6oa as messenger and .deliyery boys. only : per cent pass on into skilled trades.
 The United States has 50 per cent. more coal mines and 100000 more coal miners than would be needed f the in dustry were not seasonal
 h the early days of the American petroleum industry the crude oil sold at the wells al the rate of 50 cents for barrel Of forty gallons.
 According to the lates; figures tAs average wage for male farm iaoor for the entire United states is t26.s7 month. with board and lodging. Three United States army oficers. ds- tailed to Harvard University for worE with the fed artliery, nntt- have been made assistant profesSo.S of military science and tactics at<the institution
 Miss Victoria A. Drnmnond. the nrsi woman to become fully quailhed for the engineering professiun in Great BrItaia. recently completed her first. trip as a ships engineer on q liner plying be- tween England and Australia. Because she dreamed of a broadensd field for women athletes and posed In running trunks for newspaper photo Erapher to illustrate her idea. Dorothy Durant, nineteen-year-old- athlete and sophomore al the University of Wash- ington. was called, Ion the carpet hy the college authorities
 The dean of York. England. fixes fhe yalne of the early English stained glass window In the minister al 33ss.- | 0oo,0oo. This figure Is based on thE price Of sss.5ee paid m New Tors for similar glass measuring thirty inchea York Mnster window measures sesooe feet.-cineinnau Enquirer. | After more than four years. Freder- ick Miller. Jr., of Thliadeiphfa. was cited for Ealiantry in artl6n al F1snes. | France. during the night of Areust | S-s. 1918. Miller volunteered with Eve | others to take two ammunitlon, xraciz to the front through bls-expiosrs shen ] fire and heavy gaE- Two of the six non ! were wounded .sertouslys .
 The new thing is often fhe old thiag I refound Even thc poliiiczi equality q i the sexes was anticipated centuries ago. I It has just been dlscorered that in the ii year 240U B. C.. city in Asia Minor ! was ruled by a prince and princess with ' male and female pfefect. and that the women had precisely the same power an |, thelr colleagues
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Wash Suits

Boys, Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 8, regular price $1.5o-sale price .................. $1.15 Boys Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 8, regular price $2.oo-sale price ........................ $1.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
THE LtrGuING PRAYER.

The srTry nrayf." 70 up to God
 Day aftsC N.1 7 Jay. Nh!UperinE il's Eh .h. ternal blue
 And do|n iG' Milky Way. p-ss to tho music of .he stars,
 ths cli3.l.sn os dfr re- is' glsaEE h-sUT- -hr fi ranr oF God
 They wat for God 10 tire. Tho r-olc.ariat uf heaven
 Swar7srd 'n fha Golden Strees One day when Mirha.ls host c. me by
 Up 10 h= Judgment Scat Above 'hc tcagr-ly r---s,onS
 Pri-'l'. a~rc7ro'n- a-n--- rcwed. While Cnn~1s.-4 a-1 St-ar',lrn Were crcr ( IT. In The road. And then 2 lI-.'- l-u-si--- wave, ! Came r'Inri'- ''"-' s'. v'rv
 The sorry Tra-ers so iy. I: had no fear os a--':iinE. Tut in ina: ip'v Iilacs V found tho ysry Throne of God 1 And smiled up in His face. {, 'T'sn- E'r' n. -----'o.f In thr rors [ Fer '-'rrsel -v.9er4= -al Nhi'" God IuoEsd 0n tbs ts-sg'In- p-aye
 Ana found it s'g..t and god i so God VIZ cranfo-.r1 FTr vsfi [ There Etii' ts hr-- ---,m :. or" man -.-Hys hnf.'.'.-" ArH qr II q" '5.-. a.5 ia ca-, a~a i-I-Ol4Se l'-. cell. ,u GaT,l.a os West
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

MEMS TROUSERS IA OFF Mens odd Trousers in both work and dress Trousers, including the heavy "MeMIan Pants, sizes 30 to 5o- at discount of 25 per Cent.
 SHEEPSKIN COATS $s.95 Just Mems sheepskn Lined Work Goats, good heavy duck, sizes s6 to AS eeme earIy they won't last ons at $s.s5, regular value $12.oo.
 MEMS HATS AT $3.19 Your choice of any Hat in stock, all shapes, in good assortment of eoorsat $31s regular value $s50 to $500.
 SWEATERS AT 1-3 OFF Mon's Sweaters, entire stock with exception of From Shine" Goats at average reduction of third-January Sale Prices $500 to $s67 regular prices eA.6o to 5000
 MEMS HOSIERY REDUCED Mems Hosiery, in Cotton, Wool and Silk, plain and faney-sae Prices 1sc to $1.3s, regular value 25c to R2Oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
CANDY SPECIALS
HAND BAGS AT REDUCED PRICES

Women's Hand Bags of Velvet, Leather and Duvetyn, divided into three special groups:
 AT $1.49-VaIIe up to $2.oo
 AT $2.4s-VaIue up to $3.5o
 AT $3.49-vaIue up to $500
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
POETRY
AFTERMATH.

After the merry Christmas bells That tinkled o'er the snow. After the giirtering Chr stnIas tree With twinkl:ng lights a-ElOw. After the Christmas turkey plump With oysters OverstulTed. After the spicy Christmas cake
 With frosiing capped and ed After the Christmas mail that 's.lds The postman worn and gray. Aftt- the Christmas hU'iy wTeaths
 With scarlet ribbons ray, After the Christmas mistletoe
 With osculato-y thrills Comes New Years with it's Please rs
 nit"
 And shraf of rf-igiTas bills --Ninna Irving !n S-v York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Boys Wear At Reduced Prices
Hats-Caps

HatS-CapS Boys Golf Caps, regular price S1.OO-Sale price .............. 69c Boys Golf Caps, with inside fur bands, regular price $1.5e- Sale price 95c Boys Plush Hats, regular price $1.49-Sale price .............. 95c Boys Eagle Knit Caps, regular price $1.50-SaIe price ........ SPA
 BIouses Sweaters Boys, RIouses, light stripes, reg uIar price 95c-Sale price .... 6ee Boys Gray Flannel Blouses, regular price $1.65-Sale price $1.15 Boys Coat Sweaters, sizes 6 to 10, regular price $3.95 Sale price s....s............. $Z-S5 Boys heavy Slip-on Sweaters, regular price $50 Sale price $6.s5
 Boys Trousers Boys Knickerboeker Trousers, sizes 8 to 1T, value $1.39-at |. 95c Boys Knickerbocker, Trousers, mixtures and corduroys, sizes 8 to IS, value $3.oo-at ..... $2.25.
 Mackinaws Raynsters Boys aPatrickD Mackinaws, value $17.5o Sale price ". $f2.5O Boys Raynsters, best black rubber coats value S6.50-at $4.95 t1 fs.l .f ' l4sl4 ' : ld tT
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Boys Suits

Boys Junior Norfolk Suits, in navy and mixtures, sizes to regular price $7.50-saie price $5.5o Boys Norfolk Suits, mixtures < and corduroy, with two pairs of trousers, sizes 8 to IS, regular price $t2.oo- -saIe price ...... $7.s5 Boys Norfolk Suits, in dark mixtures, with two pairs Of trousers, regular price $1s.50
 Sale price sf2.sO
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Boys Overcoats

Boys OVereoats, sizes 8 to 8,
 value $7.o0-Sale price ...... $4.65 Boys overeoats, sizes to 8,
 value $14.5o-SaIe price .... $e.75 Boys overeoats, sizes 12 to 1s,
 value $14.50-Sale price .... $1o.50
, 1922-04-15

FOR SALE-Four rooms of furniture
complete. with piano. 216 North
Woicott street Phone 115eR-
, 1922-04-15

FOR RENT = Furnished fourroom
bungalow; suitable for two. 434
South Lincoln street 4-14-2t'