davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04
.CLARK'S CORNERS
Happenings Of tho WesIe-visitors En-
tertained.

Philip J. Palmer and brother Ray of
Springfield, MasA-, were in town over
Sunday. Master Roy Palmer is spend
the week with his grandparents here
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Jewett were
week end guests of their son, E. C.
Jewett, and other relatives at Nor
wich.
Clinton A. Oliver has been confined
to the house a week with grip
Elmer Hawkes. has commenced
working for w. N. Jewett.
Several from here attended the Po-
mona meeting at Hampton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Martin and sons
were in the capital city Friday
Fred Burnham Of Hartford visited
his aunt at the Naples recently.
miss Viola F. Jewett attended the
teachers institute at Willimantic on
Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04
cLARK's FALLS
Fiftieth Birthday Of g. A. steddsrd
Ceisbrated-6ehooI Closed DsseoD
Of Chicken Pox.

Friends of q. A. Stoddard eathogo1
at his home Saturday evening to -
celebrate his 5oth birthday. Over Ae&t
were present A baked bean Duppen
was served. Later dancing was en-
joyed. Mrs. Fannie Miner played tho
piano and Arthur Coon the violin.
Rev. william Quayle, pastor Of the
Second Baptist church, preached . fns
sermon in Clark's Falls chapel from the
text sSing unto the Lord a new song
The service begins next Sunday al
2.3O.
f. p. Chapman and George H Br0wg
were guests of Arthur Chapman 3ast
Sunday.
Pupils III, School Closed.
There is no school this weed. %
many Of the children have chicken DOE
Mrs. Albert Kuehn is recovering
from illness.
Mrs.. Avis Palmer of Pend1eton HI
visited her parents here recently.
John Perry has filed his icehouseo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04
nIAdTIc
claronee J. Luce Enjoying Los Atsse-
Ies Stay-Death Of Mrs. Ann e.
Chapman.

clarence ]. Luce of this place reach
ed Los Angeles, CAL on February %,
after an enjoyable trip. He sailed from
New York ~ boat for Galveston, Tex,
ana after Spending some time in Gall
weston, Mr.. Luce went by rail to Los
Angeles A number of post cards have
been received Here from Mr.. Luce,
showing objects of interest in places
ne passed through or visited. He says
oranges are plentiful at one cent each.
Green corn and garden vegetables are
growing nicely. He is now enjoying
the fine spring weather while his Nj
anfIc friends are shivering in the win
try blasts. !
Burial Of Mrs Ann z. Chapman.
The body Of Mrs Ann e. Chapman,
who died Sunday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. George B. Smith, in
Athol, Mass, arrived here Wednesday
afternoon for burial. Burial was in
the family plot in Flanders cemetery
beside her husband, who died 80 years
ago in New London. Mrs. Chapman
was 70 years of age. The family were
residents of Flanders about SO years
ago.
Clam Digsers Busy.
A number Of c1ammers were out on
Tuesday on the banks of the Mantle
in filing their baskets with large
clans. The tide was the lowest noted
in this vicinity for some years.
General News.
Rev. J. William Knappenberger. pas
tor of the Congregational church, who
has been suffering with severe cold
is improving and hopes to be able to
take charge of the services on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Smith OF
Brookside farm left Thursday morn
ing for Washington, D. c., where they
will be the guests of Mr.. Smiths
brother.
George w. Pierce was in Norwich
Thursday.
william E. Diekmann, William E
Taylor and Morris L. johnson have
entered the dancing academy at New
London.
Arthur J. Griswold, who has beer
i'll for several weeks, was able to be
out short time each day this week
Mrs. Tessie Moriarty returned to
New London Tuesday evening, after
being a guest of Miss Gertrude Hillial
in Main street.
Miss Inez NJ. Spencer left Thursday
morning for New York. After max
ing short stay in the metropolis. she
will go to Green Cove Springs, Fla.
for a several weeks stay.
John Morley of Lyme was visitor
in this vicinity Tuesday.
Mrs. B. S. Beckwith. of New HaveI
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Roberts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04
WATERFORD
Local People Attend Odd Fellows Gel
ehration at Mantle.

Mrs. Airline Avery was at Gilead on
Wednesday.
III. Willis Manwaring and Mrs Man
waring of Jordan attended the grand
celebration of the Odd Fellows at Nj
antic Wednesday evening.
James McNaugfton and Mrs. Nd
Naughton were at Mantle in attendA
ance upon the Odd Fellows ceiebra-
ton Wednesday evening.
Mrs Clyde J. Hogan and daughter
Eleanor are spending a few days
with the formers parents at E11iotts.
John Mossbroker is carting trap rock
from the car to dump at Jordan to
sink in the spring mud of the macad-
am roads.
william Steward of GiIead has sold
out his milk outfit and will settle
down at Spithead to spend his declin-
ing years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04
GOSHEN
Benjamin r. Randall Observes Goth
Birthday.

William Stark. of Mystic was a Wis
itor here early this week.
Miss Flora Spaulding of Exeter was
guest Saturday and Sunday OF her
teacher, Miss Bertha A. Lathrop.
A number Of callers and many CON-
gratulations were received by Benja-
min F. Randall on his Goth birthday
Monday. Mr.. Randall is well preserv-
ed for his years and has q wonderful
memory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04
NORTH LYME

M. ]. Stark was Hartford visitor
Tuesday.
The Ladies' Mission circle met with
Mrs. w. M. Sisson Tuesday with a
good attendance.
Harold Gates visited at q. II
Strong's Sunday.
Rev. Francis Purvis and Mrs. Syme
were MfddletoHn- visitor Monday.
M J. Stark made a trip to East
Haddam Saturday.. ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04
cAMPBELL'S MILLS
Palmer PHILIPPE Horse Pathfinder Dies
After Forty Years Service.

Palmer Phillips old horse Pathfind-
or is dead. Mr.. Phillips thinks that
the horse was forty years old.
Edward Radagan is working for
William e. Barber,
Charles n. and William e. Barber
have bought the timber on the Briggs
lot. near Beach pond. J. H. Dixon win
saw th6 lumber.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04
EASTERN CONNECTICUT And WESTERN RHODE ISLAND

in waterbury. In behalf Of The compa-
ny. F. S. Palmer presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacroix with handsome gift
An oyster supper was served by the
members Of the Young Ladies club, OF
which Mrs. Lacroix is member.
Games were played until a late hour,
when the party broke up wishing the
host and hostess many happy returns.
Mrs. Louisa. and Emily Campbell,
Mrs. W. A. Clapp, Mrs. c. L. French
and Miss Lucy Lsthrop sepnt Wednes-
day with Mrs. J. B. Saunders.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04
LEFFINGWELI
Mr.. and Mrs. John !. Ross Entertain
Local Happenings.

4Ueoday evening about forty friends
End neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. John 1.
Ross met at their home for a social
time. A most enjoyable evening was
spent. during which refreshments were
served Dancing. which was the fea-
ture of the evening, was enjoyed until
late in the evening" when the happy
crowd departed
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beebe and Miss
Margaret Beebe were the guests Sum-
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred vergason of
Fergason avenue.
Mrs Warren Nichols and Miss Addie
Nichols returned to their home In Will
limantic Wednesday after spending a
week with 0lr. and Mrs. c. Leland
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. whiting of Nor
wich spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Lemngwell.
Surprise Party.
Avery Gallup was pleasantly sur
Dtised at the home of his parents. Mr..
ND Mrs Fred Gallup, Wednesday
evening" when about thirty-fIve OF his
friends gathered to celebrate his birth
Say Several were present from Nor
Eich- Instrumental and vocal music
was enjoyed. A number of solos by ].
Eugene CaIkins Of Norwich were high
~ appreciated BY all. Refreshments,
consisting Of cake, sandwiches. cocoa,
Sandy and peanuts. were served. The
Oarty departed at . late hour, wishing
pr. Gallup many more happy birth
hAys.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04

ing at his. father in laws for1 some
time past, has returned to his home
ia Spr1neHeld, Mass
The Misses Luther who attend
school IN Norwich, spent Sunday with
their parents. Miss Helena Gustafson
was at her home. also.
Fred Burdick has for some time
past been drawing wood to the Amer
lean Thread company, G1asgo-
MIS-. b H Young called at the par
s0nage on Friday of last week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04
voLuMT0WN
Handsome Gift for Miss kailda Greves
on Her Birthday Village lntsreSts.

on Her Birthday viIIaae lntere4ke.
young people numbering about thirty
and laden with ice cream freezers,
cake, etc, arrived at heehome of Mr..
and Mrs. D O. Groves on a surprise
visit to their daughter, Miss Hilda
Groves. Friday being her 16ti1 birth
day. Harmony orchestra, of which
Miss Groves is the efhcient piaT1ist,
rendered several selections, after which
Thomas Mcdonald, business. manager
( of the orchestra, in behalf of the par
ty presented Miss Groves a handsome
pair of solid gold cuff links. Refresh
ments were then served and then the
party settled down to an evening of
jo11iffcation, with vocal and instru-
mental music and games as the pro-
gramme.
Attended Giasso Social.
A large party from this place attend
ed the rance given by the Social club
at GEasgo on Saturday evening
tainment was given in Union han to g
fair sized audience by parties from
Jewett City.
John Herbert left on Saturday, !. for
Worcester, Mass, where he is engaged
as conductor on the trolley line. Mr..
Herbert's family will shortly move to
Miss Cleo. Herbert Of the Academy
of the Holy Family. is at her home in
town this week.
Frank Button and Thomas McDon-
aid were visitors to Norwich Saturday.
Martin Keefe of Norwich is the
guest of his brother. the Rev. William
A. Keefe, at the rectory.s
Lsnten Services.
The season of Lent was ushered in
at st. Thomas church Wednesday with
mass and the distribution of ashes at
7.30 a. m. and benediction and dis
tribution of ashes at 8.15 p. nd. The
services were we'll attended.
On Friday the usual first Friday de-
votions were held, mass being at 5
O'Clock a. m with service at 7.30 in
| the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04
LEONARD BRIDGE
Mrs. FidsIia Wsbstsr's seth Birthday

Mrs. Harry Leonard and dauehfeT
Marion were recent visitors in Merf<
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knee1and anl
son spent Sunday in Coventry, tho
quests Of the formers brother, LefoJ
Knee1and.
Nj. and Mrs. Fred A. ADss1i Of CO
lumb1a spent Sunday at tie home n
Mrs. Abelrs sister, Mrs. Leserett Mans
Wartug. III II n
Mics Ruth Carver of coIche9tcp'
spent the week end with her gigko2+
Mrs II. C. Leonard. ~
Mrs Flora Spauldfng Was, the Gu611
S&turday and Sunday Of Miss Bo<G1U
Lathrop OF Goshen. ~ 81
VI Mfe F1de1ia Webster Celebrates -
ssth bfrthday today Saturday, 141C1
a. Although confined to her GE01I
she Welcomes her friends uie4 az
M. and Mrs g. J. Hol11. ~
~ 3saa sIs $1,000 9s;s9 &C, es< - -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04
GARDNER LAKE

Mrs. Charles winchester and son
Fred visited relatives in Oakda1e on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F.. Long Of
Bozrah Center called on local friends
Sunday,
Miss EtheI Boynton visited relatives
in Palmertown a few days ago.
Miss Robbie Boynton Of Palmertown
was guest of her parents q few days
last week.
Miss Ethel Champlin il visiting in
Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04
SALEM
Religious Interests-Overseer MaIona
Conducts Grange Meeting-Box So
ciaI.

Rev. J. S. Cogswell preached an
excellent sermon in the Conversation
al church Sunday morning from the
text found in Haggai is. Sunday
school convened at IL o'clock. Supt.
Mrs. Bailey and Asst. H. A. Rix were
in charge. Special music was rem
dered by Mr.. and Mrs. N L. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Rogers and Mrs.
Cora Heanney. An interesting mis-
sionary meeting was conducted in the
evening by Rev. Mr.. CogsweIl, as Mrs.
Darling was detained at home on
account of the illness of her father,
]. A. Rix.
Special Meeting of Grange.
A special meeting of the grange was
called for last Saturday evening and
was in charge of the overseer, Charles
S. Malona.
Mrs. William Robinson has returned
to Franklin, after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Florence
Murray
Miss Ida Chapel of Lef1ngwell has
been in town several days this week
caring for Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Will
Jams, who are ILL.,
Leroy Bailey visited his cousin,
Clyde Ray. on Wednesday.
Box Social Nets $1,000.
A box social was given by the Y.
P. s. c. e. in Grange hall on Tuesday
evening. The attendance was rather
small, owing to the cold weather and
the bad roads. The sum of $1,000 was
added to the treasury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04
Who is Going and Coming Incidents Accidents
and Building in Three Counties.

Wednesday and amended the military
ball.
Hiss Ethel Kennedy was the guest
of Miss Martha Brosofske in Greene
vile Friday.
Miss Eunice Henderson OF Greene
Vile attended the firemen's ball in Put
nam Monday night
Miss Alice E. Kennedy was in Nor
witch Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04
GRIsW0LD
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry .Lacroix Entertain
-PsrsonaIs and Local Happenings.

Frank d. Browning, who has been
employed in Providence, has returned
to his home in Pachaug.
Miss Grace Henderson, teacher in
the Fifth district, was obliged to close
her school Tuesday and return to her
home in Norwich "wednesday morning
on account of illness.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry La
croix to the number Of thirty assem-
bled at their home last Saturday even
ing 10 give them farewell visit, as
fhay ars eoon to M r. th>i~ ~ he-----
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04
NEWS FROM one HUNDRED LIVE CORRESP0N S

days with his brother, Harry Lathrop.
of Cumberland Hill, r.
March 1st E. A. Bishop and Leroy
Lathrop finished HIling their icehouse
with fourteen inch ice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04

Hardly had the demonstration in
the arnory come to an end when the
news came that there was probability
of the steamships of the White Star
line and Cunard line changing termi-
nal from New York to New London
and that the New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Co. was ready to
assist the New Londoners in bringing
about q result that has been almost
prayed for ever since the people began
to talk of the beautiful harbor of New
London that had not been utilized
since the whaling Rys. While it has
been public belief for several years
that the large purchases of land in
the Fort Neck section, that carried
With it LARGE water frontage, were with
the view Of terminal facilities for
ocean liners, it was hardly believed
any intention or realization would be
SO soon announced. The time was
opportune and while the whole people
are fmbued with a spirit Of civic pride
and advancement there Will pc many
willing workers to engage in q cam
rai9n to get a line or two OF 8team-
ships to make New London terminal.
. Already "a steamship official Of
prominence is out in favor OF change
OF terminal to New London and the
ee11fieman will soon realize that he
has the. backing OF all New London
aud that all reasonable encouragement
viii be given. Some Of the far Gee
ing citizens. who realized t11At the
uafufaI advantages of New London
kaxbor would be utilized in the near
sfutdf6t succeeded in having the port
ma Is one OF immedite freneDoftat iom,
r&r po1ad add - the fa4fzl1lt -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04

The paraders marched to the arr
mory where exercises appropriate to
the occasion were held and enjoyed by
fully four thousand people, and 1T is
estimated thatjat least three times that
number we're unable to gain adm1s-
sion and all took the disappointment
good naturally, being satisfied with
the general result of the grand. under
taking.
While the raising of the college fund
is a commendable and mighty thing
in itself, it is considered as infnitesi-
NAL in the good results that will fol-
low in other directions. 1t means the
awakening Of old New London and the
creation of a new and greater New
London. It has created that get-to--
gether and go-ahead spirit that has
been lacking in the past and in
stead the stand pat spirit has been
stumbling block to the city's advance
ment 1t has caused the whole people
to realize what can be accomplished
by united effort and that it is not well
to leave the boosting game to be play
ed by few individuals. who some
times play the game for their own
good rather than the general good of
the whole city, 1t means that now
when anything is to be done for the
advancement of New London the
whole people will unite and be up
and doing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-04

JNcASvILLE
Miss Hanna on vaeation-New Mill
on Full Tims-AppeaIs to Board Of
Relief.

Henry Rathbun is confined to his
home on Nen hill by q severe attack
of sciatica.
Mrs. Max Wefnstein of New York
spent this week with relatives in
town.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
DIR. FINK REALLY GOING.
Popular Druggist Says He Is Com
PEELED to Leave.

The recent announcement that DIR.
WIN. c. Fink intends leaving Pal1sade
in the early autumn caused unusual
interest all over Palisade. There was
universal regret, of course, from
every quarter, and scores of people
went out of their way to drop in on
the popular druggist to express their
regrets over his leaving. They came
from every part of the village, and
proved conclusively that DR.. Fink has
made many sincere friends since he
has been in Palisade, every one of
whom has let him know how much he
is appreciated here.
Il didn't know I had so many
friends,'' said DR.. Fink, in speaking
of the matter, "and | don't know how
to return my thanks for the many
kind things that have been said to me.
1t all makes me hesitate about going
away at all But | can't back out
now.
THE Palisadian'' sought to urge
Dr. Fink to remain, if possible, but
there seems to be no way out OF 1t.
1t may be that he can sell out. In
that event we may not lose the store,
after all, though we shall miss DIR.
Fink's pleasant manner and cordial
treatment.
rs it true that you were threatened
with an injunction when you thought
of building on the corner which you
are said to OWN"
s"Yes, own that corner. but have
no rely to make to your question. |
wasn't personally told of any lawsuit,
nor do | see how any could have been
entered The property is not restrict
ed to business purposes. If anyone
thought to prevent my building there
they didn't come to me about it.
That's all care to say"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
FAT AND THIN ONES.
Two Palisade Ladies Discuss Their
AVoirdupois.

"Do you know" said the fat lady to
a caller the other evening, that I am
actually getting thinner?"
Eyes, have noticed it, but I hest
tated to tell you, fearing you might be
ILL., or something" replied the visitor.
Il hate being fat" added the first
lady. Il don't know what to do about
it. Do you know what will make me
thin?"
"Oh, no, do not. I wish I were
fat"
"Oh, you are stout enough as you
are | would give anything in the
world to be as thin as you arep'
Two days later these two met at
Wanamaker' where they weighed
"How much do you weight" asked
the thin one
''S-h-h! hate to tell-it's 1914. I'm
losing, though" She weighed 100 the
week before
what is yours?' asked the fat one
"One hundred and sixty-three and
three-quarters | think | have lost
some"
Oh, mammal These sylphs
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
FIRE COMPANY MEETING.
Protection No. Adopts New Consti-
tuition and Bylaws.

A special meeting of Protection No
4, Palisade, Fort Lee Fire Depart
ment, was held at the office of the
Palisade Home Development Com
pany, August L. President A. F. Beck
man presided, and George Frew, sec
rotary, was at his post
The only business transacted was
the adoption of the new constitution
and bylaws and the acceptance of the
resignation of William Quigley, verb
ally offered at the last meeting. His
tendance at the meeting.
There are only few changes in the
new constitution and the old one. One
of the changes is to make junior mem
bers eligible to regular membership
ahead of the waiting list.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
Big Muskrat.

On the morning Of july "a !
muskrat about the size of {
ran along the sidewalk lust 81
the Frey's, as coolly as 7e5s
June. He looked grav and ~
and would have made a good u
had ne not darted into the tall
about the time a neighbor poi i;
callbre rifle to plug him one IT
just set up on his haunches -
ance OF bullets when he chance.
mind and scooted. First one
hereabouts IN some time-and
are not welcome, at that.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
HONoRs GEORGE H. FRFu
Palisade Fire Company Sends H.
Strong Letter of Grati+1da t.

Palisade Fire Company Sends nj.
Strong Letter of Gratitude s'
The following letter is se1f-evn1z.
tory: III
Palisade, N. J., July 10. I d.
Mr.. George H. Frew, Sr.,
Palisade, N. 7.
Dear Slr-Your letter of csc,
ton as treasurer of Protection al
pany No. 4 was duly received !
acted upon at the regular meetins
our company on Tuesday even,
July II. The members of our Is
pany voiced their deep regret at 81
resignation, and while reluctantly
cept1ng same, have asked me. as r.
dent of our company, to convex
you their deep sense of gratitude i
appreciation of the faithful a.
rendered them by you in your 81,
city as treasurer of their conIna
during the last four years.
Permit me to add to this an
preston of my personal appreciaf;
of your services and regret at losi
faithful and sincere brother of5c
who ever bad in mind the welfare
our fire company.
Trusting that the conditions ii
made 1t necessary for you to resi
your position as treasurer will n
prevent you from attending our me
lngs as passive member, and wi'
ing you every success in the fufu
believe me to be
Yours cinCara1xy
A. +. BECKMANN, Presidenf
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
Palisade Daffodils.

Fellow came to Palisade the other
day. looked over town, then went up
tree to get better view. He came
down and went away, saying he could
not stand the climb it. Ten dollars
and thirty days, please.
If Anderson avenue changed its
name, Edgewood lane to it.
If a Palisade lady were to edge her
handkerchief with ruf1es, who would
Edgewater?
If Corker could not be elected
mayor of Fort Lee, could Kerwein?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
George Stabel's Enterprise.

George Stabel has just received
some new ice cream forms or moulds
for serving at dinners or parties.
They represent tiny automobiles, ami
mails or flowers of different kinds,
peaches, apples, etc. They make very
beautiful effects when served in parti-
colored creams and ices. George IS
nothing unless up to date.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
Boys Shelter House.

The little boys, including
Carson, Alcide Pinard, Martin |
Paul and Jim Binner, have bu
pretty little rustic house on the
walton overlooking the new
ground that is building out be
the north end of Cumbermede
The little fellows are quite prot
their domicile, and are having a
time playing there. 1t is mad
poles covered with branches, al
quite picturesque.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
An ALL Rounder.

The champion all-round man
been discovered in the person
Mississippi blacksmith, who has
following announcement upon his
ter head: &C. S. Stubbleheld, b
smith and wheelwright, silyerSf
jewelry repairer, sewing machine
pairer, bicycle repairer, lock repa
umbrella repairer, trunk repalrer,l
niture repairer, organ repairer, s
repalrer, plumber, painter, Well-dlS
clstern plasterer, brick mason, 1
cook, waiter and experienced 4
DOCTOR"