davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
BANK DEPOSITS OF
EUROPE STILL LEAD

The Boston News Bureau says: 1.-THE
claim that Contin nental & Commercial Ma
tional bank of Chicago holds the largest
deposits in this country. namely. $685.
s57 1913, is made good by adding In to the
banks own deposits OF $3.50, 959. $50, the
s28 S94, ,776 deposits Of the Hibernlan
Banking association and $22 .2o2.S36 de-,
posits OF the Continental & Commercial
Trust & Savings bank. all the capital
stock or both OF which is owned by the
Continental & Commercial National. This
is slightly suggestive OF the methods by
which Chicago complies It's population
statistics and Is hardly legitimate. The
National City Bank OF New York still
holds the lead for the single institutions
in America, with deposits OF S22s, ,a1s,5ls.
With the utmost stretching America s
largest bank deposits arc still greatly
0vershadow by those OF Eng!land's big
gest institutions The f9llowinE sl ig ho,St ist
deposits In excess Of those OF the Nation
al city. OF New York. or of the Continen-
tai & Comercial OF Chicago. plus It's sub
/ A..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Utaida Rod & Gun Club: location Of
principal place Of business. Gardner G
Adams Co.. 1ss-4o-43 Main street, Salt
Lake City, Utah
Notioe-Thers are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account Of
assessment levied on the 8th day of
April. 1919, the amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders. as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
MCE REMAINS
pMFANY'S DIRECTOR

|srDsn.s:9nnt OF the Nevada Douglas
6ay d. annual meeting held on
IA ., Ie M unfortunate omission OF
tsto,tb .h .hnasor V Rice was made
Gn.sisesae sae directors selected. MT,
n Il 'sss.ed sed a director OF the com :
"a viii not severed his official
ssd sInthe M me organization which
ea ee It's formation several
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

foot levels as Il estimates on the results
OF the diamond drill operations that there
is a sufficient body OF ore above That
even for the needs OF the mill for years
The West Dome. which r. Augustus
Heinzo helped to promoIe, has ceased
operations though the shafts % are not be"
Joins the Dome and Is believed to have
possibilities, though, reports have never
been encouraging The property has been
results were obtained they were never
made public.
ANOTHER WONDER. WHAT IS TT
| d <.rfr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
FIRST RETURN FROM
A PORCUPINE MILL

From the first cleanup from the plates
and tho Merrill presses at the Dome mill
240 pounds OF bullion were shipped, The
heads" OF three Of the tube mills broke
aSd for the first month the mill WAS only
ruhning at half capacity and on an aver
age only 30 out of 40 stamps dropped on
ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
p pSate Busy.

~ I'M n the Goldfleld district do
Giuons prevail, but they are
M np!dly throughout the state
~ me millionaire operators are
ssp shafts and endeavoring to
Soldfield Consolldateds and
= ule little fellows have a bet
s.nn %sn ever before for the poor
Is as much a reality as
ms g olg fellows. by keeping their
ggneers in the field, are OPEN
|'svs mas :lnas made by the prospectors,
y uail blazers. and are at ali
sis Wy market for mining proper
M ,li stand the test Of examina-
a. ieir sampling. and at better
~ re- Formerly. II there is less
sauIah; Il there are fewer min
!Maomot'ons and fewer full page
-, ~ N the New York papers,
!, soue the less a sounder founda,
m n we mining industry in Nevada
,ns voc presaging more substantial
a better returns to the in
r,s,so rss or small. than ever before
"s long and eyentsul mining
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

And In accordance with tho law and
an order OF the board OF directors made
on tho Sth day OF April. 1912, SO many
shareholders will be sold at the office Of
the corporation, Gardner g adams CO..
lsS-Ao-41 Main street. Salt Lake CITY,
Utah. on the 10th day OF june, 1917. At
10 O'clock a. m OF said dny, TO pay do
liuouent assessment thereon. together
with the cost Of advertising and expense
of gale A. II. MESS.
Secretary
aordnAr q Adams Co.. l3s-40-42 Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
PRIVATE HOME

WILLOWS MERE: CONFIDENTIAL
conlnemeuts, seclusion, legal adoption.
Mrs. F. Phillips. 18th z. bet. 12th and
18th So. Sugar Sta Ind HylaAd 1881 M.
p3O29
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
hi STATE IS
FL FINE POSITION
/, Men Statewide Are
hiking for the Center
| Of Earth.
kpSG MEN ARE BUSY
| sooms Especially De-
Il but They May Come
Just the Same.
kONG MEN ARE BUSY

u,,,nr revival Of a most sub
,s.rseter IS In progress through
n cannot be ga!nsaid' what
-, lack Of the spectacular fea-
e.t marked the boom Of five
- No one who is at all famil-
= -inIng conditions in the state
~. to deny that the industry
-, far sounder basis than for
,sst more important and last
sre promised from the work
s,G conducted in the mining
n"rins the boom. for the most
Fi6eopmeut was directed 10 the
~ b!qa-grade ore, Of such value
q, he costs Of shipping TO smell
q usnally found In small volume
sr,r dspth. From Death Valley
fSaron line. mines are now be-
r..sgsd with a view to securing
sspage, justlfylng the erection
~ plants 10 treat the product
.rsund and thus obtain the entire
ssDyerable, says the Goldfield
:, amps and obscure mining dis
[Sy, sprung UP over night during
~ lines and have faded into OBJ
I nlt there aee fewer stampe6es
= ttlncts is by no means TO be
IA a Indicating a less substantial
81 ia the mining industry. but
{ 4 core businesslike conduct OF
Lialro and a saner conception
\ raiural laws surrounding and
"a ne business OF mining,
y Are Likely.
"a authoritative reports OF a new
M Eill send men into the field
|ah loztions and even TO secure
hlsr strike OF proved worth, we
n Crater dependence placed upon
y & engineers and less OF the few
'Gphering" after high-grade
8 EGsi by no definite knowledge
Fkgcl conditions. which marked
r.! opening OF new mining camps.
/ { Egns Of the times which mark
" tra IN mining development In
|n.s however, the most significant
tireeter OF men who have be-
sastidly Interested In mining dur
|A pni year or less and who are
EAng large sums Of money TO
. he various districts Of prom
lSt particularly true Of the Gold
Ent by reason OF the fact that.
ee comparatively circumscrlbed
~ has been actively producing,
rassion had gone abroad that
ps Of the district had proved
rztTe A list of names Of men
~ sow heavily Interested in the
al OF Goldfield properties in
ess OF the foremost mining inter-
e entire country; men who are
Et1yer the sound Of steel against
e1rd and whose names are
& s.nsa.
iAs past few months plans have
ef the development upon an
Gaie Of dozen properties in
Tltd district, and the work now
@ iar greater scope and i'm
ts2n ever attempted in a min
= N The west in an equal space
where formerly the develop
~ OF mining company In this
@atemplated a system OF blind
a. depths, according to the
lpnds, OF from 100 to 500 feet,
Nse dimensions are now be-
V 1900 or 1000 feet and are
Nth the highest type Of mod
Operations are conducted
'.sS 10 employing every known
S99nomy and efficiency IN devel-
VIZ every advantage to be
ass ~ tne work that has gone be-
EGcent territory; the latter a
Urinary Importance in gaining
uns1plored ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
MONEY TO LOAN

AMOUNTS OF $500 AND UP; LOW
rate Of interest. Houston Real Estate
Inv Co.. 351 South Main st Phones 27
o123
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
Halloran-Judge Loan 6 Trust Co, 309
South Main. e32S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

ON UTAH AND IDAHO FARMS; LIB
eral options Miller & Viele, s0S Kearns
bldg. a116
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
Pomeroy S6 West 1st North u8s1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

PLE LENTY OF MONEY TO BUILD MOD.
homes. Easy terms. L. B. Call, Ala
Felt bldg. ASST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

| QUICK MONEY, LOW RATES, ANY
! amount. R. e. Montrose. broker, 20l
Mcintyre bldg. X124S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
CUSHIONS, UPHoLsTERINa

AND SPRINGS RE-
paired Salt Lake Mattress & Mfg.
Co. Phones 1893. Discs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
PAPERHANGINq

81 PER ROOM AND FURNISH PAPER.
n Simrrn shnn 12o ". Lat -SQ- -IC6-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

MONEY SUPPLIED SALARY PEOPLE.
women keeping house and others with
out security, cheapest rates; easiest pay
ments; offices In all principal cities. D.
Fl Tolman. 338 Atlas bldg. e1214
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

COULD WE MAKE MORO LOANS
upon real estate than any five COM
petitors combined unless our methods are
rieht7
Nineteen years experience with only
one foreclosure.
TRACY LOAN & TRUST CO.,
II e. LIST South m2B61
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

UTAH coMMANDERy NO. l. KNIGHTS
Templar. conclave held In
Masonic temple. corner Second East and
First South, tho first Thursday OF each
month. SoJournlng Sir knights cordially
F, c. RICHMOND. E. C.
e. O. LEATHERWOOD Recorder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
CARPET CLEANING
HOTELS

NEW IDAHO HOTEL, 2o1s EAST 9TH
South, newly furnished, heat bath;
s6c TO 81 per day: s1.6o to "a per week,
Bell 2796-Y. b704
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. 1t1 E. FIRST
So Rooms $3.50 to SO per week; hot
and cold water In rooms. b1s52
ROOMS FROM So TO 81 PER WEEK
w End So, 9rd floor Walker bank
bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

ELECTA CHAPTER NO.
d: d. {. |.'
8, Order Eastern star
VA&8 Stated meetings third
ITESSS Tuesday OF each month,
%&6NA Masonic temple. corner
TSbT~ Second East and First
VI South. Visiting members
v cordially invited.
LUCENA MARCEL, w, M.
ESTELIA HALL. SECRETARY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

MIZPAH CHAPTER NO.
5. Order Eastern Star
Stated meetings 500 first
Monday OF each month.
Masonic temple. corner
Second East and First
South. Visiting members
cordially invited.
BENJAMIN, w. NJ.
secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20

eREAT SALT LAKE CAMP. 10oIi. n
w A-Meets every Tuescay night az
O. place, Visiting neghbors cordially IN
vited.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
BASS CLIFF CONCERT.

The DolUists whom the Bass CIef presents at it's concert for the 24th are certain to delight everyone who at tends. Miss Tudor, the soprano, has done much church and concert singing in the metropolis and the success which she met with last year at her first appearance was so great that she alone would fill the hall on her return engagement Mir Werrenrath, the bari tone, is g big success wherever he ap- pears. The New York press speaks of him in the following terms: "Mr. Wer- 'renrath's career is a forceful demon stration of the success a singer can achieve who invariably wins the sDou- taneous applause of discriminating listeners, and approbation from the best authorized judges. Youthful in years, but mature in voice and artistry. he gTatifies the most fastidious con noisseurs in his audiences, while rusi- cal critics agree he is Americas fore most young baritone"
 The club has made big stride for ward at each concert and the work of the men will be looked for with great interest
 The Plaut-Cadden Go. have all of Nerrenrath's records and will be pleased to show them at any time. The public sale of tickets begins on We'd nesday morning, May 22, at Davis book store.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Young Fly-How is Mrs. Fly Oid Fly-Doing fine, thanks. She's raising altogether the biggest family we've ever had. The infamous swatting fund is exhausted, you Inow.-ClevsIand Plain Dealer.
 The magistrate-You are charged with using bad language to an oficer have you anything to say7 The pris- oner-Divvel a word, yer 'oner, I've said divvel uv a lot too much al- ready.-The Sketch.
 Our congressman is certainly mAk- ing good down in Washington" That so? Whats he done?' Had dinner with the president twice and been in- Vlted to deliver three graduating ad- dresses next Pittsburg Post.
 Polly-You can never tell much abou. a man from his speech. Belle-That'f right; there's Chollie, for instance. who shutters terribly. He proposed to ma five minutes after we met. and 1t took Jack who is the most volubls fellow In the world, three years.-Phiiadel- phia Record.
 Prospective employer (perusing ref erence)-Have you any knUwledge of the silk and satin department? Appl- cant-Spent all my life among 'em, sir, Prospective employer-And sheets and blankets? Applicant. (forc4bly) Born among 'em, sir.-Town and Country.
 First Coster-Well, pore old BnrE gone. Second Coster (scornftiily)- Pore, indeed Luck1est blol1e in the market. Couldn't touch nuffik wifout it turned to money. Insured is ouss burned in a month. Insured 'isself agin haccidents-broke Is arm fust week. Joined the burial society lasi Toosday, and now 'e's 'opped lt. Pord old Bill, indeed!-Punch.
 And how is your mother~' inquired the parson who was making a paro- | chial call at the home of one of his wealthy parishioners She is in her room up stairs. She is very fll" replied ! his hostess. You don't say sol" eK- claimed the clergyman whose tact was not always reliable. Well I sincerely hope that she will soon be down and
 out Judge.
 'Yes' confessed Mr. Dorkins "ii serves me right. I engaged the man
 to move our goods and l forgot to ask him how much he was going to charge me for the job. If ever I do such 2 thing again, Maria. you can have m! | head for a football" Tt would be q good deal more profitable, John.' said
 Mrs DorlIins, 'to cut it up into billiard
 balls. ."-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
FOR SALE.

s25.Oo buys a fine, sweet tone organ in perfect order, with stool; terms, S5 down. $1 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Main St., Norwich, Conn.
 S1S2.0G buys a new Upright Piano which cost $375 less than six weeks ago, just exchanged for q new electric player plano. This Is the best value we have ever offered. Investigate to- day. Terms, $l2 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co.,, Main St, Nor wich, Conn.
 S1S5.00 - A beautiful mahogany Up- right PianO. with stool and scarf Terms, s10 down and S6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co.,, Main St., Nor wich, Conn.
 S18O.00-A beautiful oak Sterling up- right piano, as good as the day 1t left factory. with stool and scarf. Terms Sl5 down, S6 per month, The Plaut- Cadden Co.,. Main St., Norwich, Conn. #T5.G0-A fine SteinyvaY piano, in per feet order, up to pitch. This without l doubt Is as good square as there Is | ln existence today, good for many | years, Terms BIO down, $ per month. | Tho Plaut- Gladden. Co.,, Main St., Nor 1 wich Conn
 Ss-Eote Player Piano. Cost new S650, | Wlth l1 rolls of music, and fully war | ranted Tor five years A chance for someone. Terms, $40 down, $12 per month, The Plaut-Cadden Co, Main 1 St. Norwich. Conn,
 s75.00-A PianoIa, with metr0StyIe and 12 rolls of music, in perfect com diuen, exchanged for our famous Was sermann players, Terms. $10 down. $6 | per month The Plaut-Cadden Co, l Main St., Norwich, Conn,
 FoH SALE TW eive used upright pI- sHes, including such makes as Stein
 way, Hnilett < Davis, Chicltering <
 sens. Henry r. Miller, Fischer, Mar
 shall E W endell, Schiller, etc Very low prices and lrrus Some line bar
 salns, The PIaut-Cadden Co. Main St
 Norwich, C6nn
 sTd.oO One of the latest type Ange-
 lus Piano player, in fine condition. with
 l5 rolls of music Terms $10 down. Se i per menth. The Plaut-Cadden Co. | Main St. Norwich Conn,
 mayl7FSTuFAJta
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
IF WE ONLY UNDERSTAND.

If we knew the cares and trials, Knew the efforts all in vain, And the bitter disappointment. Understood the loss and gain would the grim eternal rouRhness Seem-in wonder-Just the same7 Should we help where now we hfnderg Should we pity where We blame7 An! we judge each other harshly, Knowing not life's hidden force; Knowing not the fount of action Is less turbid at it's source; Seeing not amid the evil
 All the golden grains of good. And we'd. love each other better If we only understood Could we judge all deeds by motives That surround each others lives. See the naked heart and spirit, Know what spur the action gives. Often we should find it better,
 Purer than we judge we should. We should love each other better IT we only understood. Could we judge all deeds bJ rnatfvaa See the good and bad within, Often We should love the sinner All the while we loathe the sin; Could we know the powsfs working To overthrow integrity We should judge each others errors with more patient charity.
 -RudyaFd KfpIinp
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
cHILDREN'S MATINEE TODAY
 AT THE AUDITORIUM.

A light comedy bill from start to finish is appearing at the Auditorium today and one which will prove a source of much pleasure to the chil- dren as well as the grown-ups at the matinee performance today. An act which will especially interest children ss the Atlas Trio, consisting of a man and two Of the cleverest little boys ever seen on the vaudeville stage. These three clever artists do much axcellent work on the tight wire and in he ground tunOllng line. At Camp Rest, another feature on today's bill, s a roaring comedy from start to fin lsh and is presented by an original ramp comedian and a well supporting company.
 On Monday a strong bill of vaude- vile has been booked, together with a fine line of motion pictures headed by The Post Photographer, one of those excellent 1O1 Bison features Billy Newkirk and the Evans Sisters will head the vaudeville programme with a very pretty singing and dancing novel, ty which contains new and catchy songs and much bright clean dialogue. A special attraction secured for Mon day is MarOu in an excellent European novelty. The Drummer and the Show Girl presented by Dick and Helen Franklin, will be an Al attraction for the first of next week also
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
POETRY
THAT IS WHAT TAKES ooUnAem

THAT IS WHAT TAKES COURAGE It takes great strength to bring yeur
 life up square With your accepted thought and hold
 it there; From new attempts to the old habits It is so easy to drift back. to sink, So hard to live abreast of what you
 think. It takes great strength to live vAam
 you belong, When other people think that you asO People yot love. and who love you, ana Approval is pleasure you would To bear this pressure and succeed at
 length In living your belief-wen, 1t takes
 strength. And courage too. But what does cour-
 age mean Save strength to help you bear q pain Courage to undertake this lifelong
 strain Of setting yours against your grand
 sire's brain. Dangerous risk of walking lone and
 free Out of the easy paths that used to be- And the fierce pain of hurting thost
 we love When love meets truth, and truth must
 ride above? From ''Heroism," by Charlotte Psf-
 kinS Gilman.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
BREED THEATER.
5reneho Billy and the Girl tEssanay)
 Sterling Western Feature.

The strong feature picture at the Breed today Is entitled Broncho Billy and the Girl. Billy IS a lawless fel- lew and an habitue of the Rawhtde hance hall. He is about to shoot up
 he place, but Nan Fowler, a pretty ranch girl, takes the revolver from bim and leads him outside, where she obtains his promise to never drink again. Mans father goes to town to bell some cattle. Billy sees him as the 1nan who has received the big sum of kDoney and holds him up. Broncho
 xamines the wallet and comes upon &an's photo and discovers that he has fobbed his sweethearts' father. He returns the money to the old ranch man, who Is about to have him arrest ed Nan pleads for Broncho, the sher- if coming at this time, but Mans fla ther gets rid of him, without revealing Broncho's guilt, then offers him a place on the ranch.
 Another Biograph detective picture IS on for today, and the musical force is further augmented by the engage ment of Miss Marie F1inne, contralto, from Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
FOR SALE

Farm of 16O acres in the town of Brooklyn. 4 miles from Elliott Station 8 miles from Danielson. Part under cultivation, part pasture, part wood and timber land. Plenty of fruit and brook and three wells on the place. Two-story house, 2 barns and other buildings Also a horse, head of cat tie. swine, 75 chickens, wagons, farm ing tools and 10 tons of hay. Every thing except household furniture will be sold for S9,5o0, if taken at once.
 Write or phone E. L. Darbie. Say ings Bank Building, Danielson, Conn. oct14S
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
PoLPs BROADWAY HEATER.

At the big theater today there will be six late motion picture subjects. as follows: Rescued by Wireless, Auntie and the Cowboys, A Pair of Baby's Shoes, Meeting Her Match, Anna liar iis, Views of Bangkok. Also antiphonal singing by the Casey brothers. Double Royal Gold trading stamps given with each ticket At the matinee today Si Perkins will greet the children in his usual manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
AUCTION.

Saturday, May IS, 1912, p. In.. at Mrs. James E. BushneIIs. Scotland road, Norwich Town. ConR., public auction, complete outfit of farming implements and useful accessories, also household articles of large variety. Grand op- portunity for collectors to obtain arti- cles passed down for generations strictly antique. No private sale.l
 Trolley to Peck's Corner, then ten minutes walk.
 If stormy. postponed until first fair weekday.
 WILLIAM B. WILCOX. Auctioneer.
 nay9d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

At the Church of the Good Shepherd UniVersalist, preaching by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor. Morning suject What is the UniVersalist Church Doing for Education? Y. P C. U. at 6.15 ?. m.; subject, Religious Growth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

See the shoe specials Frank A. Bill offers today (Saturday). Ladies' shoes and oxfords special at $1.75, $2 and S2.50. Mems $2.50 shoes and oxfords special at $2. See those we offer at sg5o S35O and S4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion at 9.S0 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.S0 a. m., and evening prayer and sermon at 7.S0 D. m., the rector. Rev. J. Eldred Brown. officiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

At Christ church Holy Communion 9 a. m., Sunday school 10 a. m., morn ing service and sermon II a. m., even ing prayer and sermon D. m. Rev. Richard R. Graham will preach both morning and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
The Bankrupt Stock

of Groceries, Teas and Coffees, and all kinds of Canned Goods of W. J. Town send will be sold today and every day until disposed of at prices to move it. Come and get the bargains Fixtures also for sale mAy1Td
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

At the Third Baptist church, Rev. Robert F. True. pastor, morning sub ject, Gods Opportunities. Evening sub ject, Who is on the Lords Side? Young Peoples meeting at 6.30 p. m.; subject, Why and How to Please Christ.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
PeCk'S Real Estate Agency
 FARnS A SPECIALITY I32 Spring Strs3I WillinlnIlG. Conn
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Kitchen range, with water front and connections, first class democrat WAg- on, 875 pound De Laval separator, thoroughbred Indian Runner duck eggs, S2 for 12. Viscol. the best oil for har- nesses.
 F. o. CUNNINGHAM. Telephones, 854-12 and 2S7-2. apr27d