davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
LEONARD BRIDGE
Auto Visitors from Worcester-MIss Spauidins Attending School in Nor wich.

Mrs Maria Haas has returned aft CT visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Hughes of Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Cobb of Norwich spent Labor day with MT. Cobb's sister, Ms. Luther Spaulding.
 Mrs. Cobb returns home today (Sat- urday).
 William Durfee of Hartford spent Labor day with his uncle, c. J. Holmes,
 Miss Lena Manwaring has returned from 8 months visit with her sister, Mrs. Everett Loomis of Schenectady, N. Y.
 Motored from Worcester.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Sweet and children of Worcester spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. l. E. Cummings The trip was made by auto.
 Mrs. l.. c. Schroedter Is visiting friends in Norwich and Baltic.
 Mrs Louise Watrous of Jewett City is visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. J. Holmes. Fred o. Brown and William Cham berlain attended the Norwich fair on Wednesday.
 Miss Mary I. Park returned Thurs day to resume her work in Tiffin, Ohio. after spending her vacation with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Park.
 Miss May Carpenter left Monday for Greenwich to resume her school du- ties.
 Cummings-Porter.
 Harold J. Cummings of this place and Miss Bessie Porter of Hebron were married Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. M. M. Burr of Goshen. Miss Flora Spaulding left Saturday for Norwich, where she will attend school.
 Mrs. Luther Spaulding was a caller in Norwich Saturday.
 Judge A. G. Kneeland was in Nor wich Wednesday.
 G. M. Williams and family attended the Norwich fair WedneS day,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.
NORTH STONINCTON
Rev. Charles W. Ray, D. D., Occupies Former Puleit-H. M. HoIIister En. ters College from Which Ills Parents Were Graduated.

Rev. Charles W. Ray, D. D., of Phil aqelpnia, has been visiting his cousin, Charles c. Gray Dr. Ray assisted i'm the services last Sunday in the Bap- Ilst church, of which he was pastor from 1862 to 1866. The sermon was delivered by Rev. B. A. Greene. D. D.. or Chicago. another visitor in town.
 Rev. Lucian Drury preached last Sun day morning at Quonocontaug. R. l.. and in the afternoon at Bradford. R. |, Next Sunday Mir Drury will supply the pulpit of the First Baptist church in Mansfielw, Conn.
 Starts for Wisconsin.
 Mrs. J. G. Smith of Tomah, Wis. who has been visiting in town for sew eral weeks, left for home Sunday aft ernoon- She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. c. E. Hewitt, who will spend some time in the west.
 Parents Alma Mater.
 Horace M. Hollister, oldest son of Rev. F. M. HolliSter, left Wednesday for Michigan, where he will enter Oli-, vet college, from which both his par ents were graduated.
 Miss Mary Herein of Brooklyn, N. T., first assistant at the playground the present season, returned home We'd nesday. She was accompanied for a visit by Miss L. Marie Hollister.
 MT. and Mrs. c. P. Kenyon and fam fly are spending the week at Groton Long Point.
 Mrs Sarah Rogers and Mrs. Lucia Carr of Norwich have been visiting Mrs. c. B. CaswelL
 Teachers Appointments.
 Miss Marcia s. Bentley of White Rock, R. I, will teach the school at Clark's Falls.
 Mrs. Charles E. Hillard has been ap- pointed substitute teacher of the Pen- dleton Hill school until the recovery of Clark A. Coon, who is i'll.
 Miss Anna L. Chapman is to teach in the Lantern Hill district in Led yard. Miss Phebe Sheffield will teach in Preston, where she taught last year.
 w. W. Evans, supervisor of schools, was in town Thursday and was a guest at dinner at the home or Rev. Lucian Druy, chairman of the town school | 
 Mrs. Louisa Smith and Miss Mary l.. ] Smith arrived home Thursday after an | absence of two months.
 Holiday Guests.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Arnold, Frank H. | Arnold and a friend, and MT. and Mrs. | Herbert E. Maine of Providence and | Mrs. E. o. Silver of East Orange, N. J., were Labor day visitors in town.
 The town schools will open Septem- per g. The Wheeler school will open September 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

-NuihstSt VI @fts
 Mrs. L. H. Randall and daughter Amy of East Hartford spent several days this week with Goshen reia- tives.
 Cal, occupied the pulpit in the Goshen church Sunday morning Miss Auny Randall sang a solo at this servkce. Trusting fn Thee.
 Several from this place were at Fishers Island Saturday.
 Returning to California.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Crist. who have been spending the summer in New England, return to their home in Cal ifornia next week.
 Miss Ina Bailey of East Haddam haN been spending a few days with MisS Edith Hillom.
 A number from Goshen attended the Norwich fair
 Schools fn the several districts open ed for the fall term Tuesday. Seven students from Goshen are attending the high school in Colchester. Miss Bessie H. Randall ir attending the state normal school ii Willimantic L. Fl. Burr of Brooklyn, N. T., was a recent visitor with friends here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Payne of Newbury- port, Mass, who have been spending several weeks with relatives d Gosheh, home Wednesday.
 Exhibitor at Fair.
 Everett Chappell was an exhibitor of several coops of his fancy prize win ming poultry at the Norwich flair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
PENDLETON HILL
Recent Nsitcrs-Forn1er Pastor Comes g frosn Philadelphia.


 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mime and NFrA Hchn TlweIl of Boston, who have been ependfng two weeks with Mrs. Milne's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, have returned home.
 Miss Mary Btiven of New London and Miss Florence Stanton of Water ford. who have been visiting a week with Mrs. Jenn4e J. Thompson, have returned home.
 Albert Palmer end Fred Eagle of Now York spent Tuesday at the Pal kner homestead.
 Nelson T. Wheeler returned hone on Wednesday after spending week with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. c. D. Thompson.
 Miss Carrie Ryder, who has been in Rochester N T.. for the last two yearz, is home for a visit.
 Herbert Billings of Natick, R. l.. spent Sunday and Labor day with his mother.
 Mrx- Arthur Billings and daughter, Hattie, and son, Arthur. and wife and child, have returned to their home in Natink, R. L, after spending two weeks at the parsonage.
 Mrs. Jennie J. Thompson Is spending this week in Waterford and New Lon- don.
 John Eewto nwas in Westerly Tues day and Wednesday.
 Benjanan oeilup Is i'll with rheuma*- fsm.
 Deacon Elmer F. Coon was in Nor wien Sunday to visit his son, Clark who fs still in Backfs hospital.
 Dr. c. W. Ray of Philadelphia, pas tor there over forty years ago, was on eAe hfll last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
LIBERTY HILL
Rev. Joel 8. Ives Occupies Local Pull,
 pit-SchocIs Open.

Henry V. oehlers of New York was at his home here over Sunday. William F, Harvey of Norwich spent Sunday and Labor day with his moth CT, Mrs. Annie l.. Harvey.
 The Misses Ella and Hattie Walden of Wethersf1eld, former residents, vis- tied MT. and Mrs. J. George Clark on Friday and Saturday.
 Rev. Joel s. Ives of Hartford, sec retary and treasurer of the Home Mis- sfonary society of Connecticut, occu- pied the pulpit here Sunday and gave an interesting account of the work of that society.
 Schools Open.
 Miss Carrie B. Harvey and Miss Gladys Clarke of this place. graduates qf WTlihmantic high school. commenced teaching in town Tuesday.
 Miss Myra Moffitt opened the dis n1ct school Tuesday.
 William Mitchell of Greenport, R. l. spent a few days recently with friends here; eighteen years have passed since he was here before.
 Prof H. M. Loomis, director of Sun day schools and Northampton school of industries, visited his mother, Mrs. J. H. Burrill, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Ella Peckham Is again teach ing in District No. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Guests from Wyoming Entertained
 Miss Potter Teaching in TrumbuII.

Rev Mir. Turner, the new member of the school board, is busy in the opening of the schools.
 Miss Eva Northup of Boston is vis- iting her aunt, Mrs. William Brown.
 Mrs. Herbert Leavitt and daughter are guests of L. J. Leavitt. They were formerly residents of Woodstock but moved to Wyoming four years ago. Mrs. George Morse is visiting her sister in Providence.
 Return to Illinois.
 MT and Mrs. Ellery Paine and little daughter, with Mrs. Ellen Hyde, re- turned to their home in Illinois this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Ransom Arnold of Worcester have been visiting at William Barretts recently.
 L. H. Healey and son John attended the state fair at Hartford.
 Miss Mary Potter has gone to Trumbun, Conn.,, to teach the com ing year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
FRANKLIN
Social Affairs of the Wsek-Teaotsrr
 -in-chgrger of District Schools.


 Mir. and Mrs. William Smith ana Miss Kate ,Whftford ware recent guests of Benjamin Armstrong of New London. E
 Mrs. Minnie Wissman of Hartford has been spending a few days with MT. and Airs. Louis Smith.
 Ashabel W. Armstrong has returned from a fishing trip to Boston.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grove and daugh. ter Helen have returned to their home in Somervi1le after spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Louis Smith.
 Guests at Hyde Home.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Hyde enter tained on Sunday Mir. and Mrs Hem ry N. Hyde of WiI1imantic, MT. and Mrs. Ruel Hyde of St. AlbanR Vt, Edwin Douglass and two daughters. Cassie and Louise, of Wil1tmantic, and Henry Ellsworth of Hartford
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong and daughters, Eleanor and Anita, wers re- cent guests of Mrs. Armstrong's sister in New London.
 Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Norwich, MT. and Mrs- Chester Johnson and son of New York were recent guests of Mrs Ehza Johnson.
 Ralph Armstrong, Kenneth Arm strong and Stanley Armstrong were guests of their grandfather, Isaac Avery, in Lebanon, recently.
 Mrs. Abbie Speeler, Miss IA1iie John son and Miss Lucy Hyde spent Thurs day at Mount Tom.
 Schools In Session.
 Schools commenced Tuesday with the following teachers: Sodom, Miss Mary Tracy; Westinghouse Hill, Miss Ryan; Lebanon road. Miss Blanche Smith; Fourth district, Miss Nellie Crabbe. Pautipaug, Miss Brown; 9ixth district, Miss Margaret Courigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
ASHWILLETT
Woman Farmer Beats the Men at Mill
 let Growing and Pumpkin Raising.

woman Farmer beatS the Men at MIl-
 let Growing and Pumpkin Raising.
 Otto Anderson entertained friends from New York over Labor day. A few from here and Rixtown attend ed the fair in Norwich Wednesday.
 Mrs S. Prgh and Otto Anderson were in Norwich and Scotland We'd nesday.
 Misses Katie and Annie Weseman and a cousin from Brooklyn, N. Y. were visitors with Voluntown relatives Sunday.
 A Big Potato.
 George Wilkinson near Wyassup pond has dug the largest potato so far this season. He had one which weigh ed 2 S-4 pounds.
 Successful Woman Farmer.
 Mrs. S. Pugh has the banner field of Japanese millet around here. It stands as high as a mans head. She also has the greatest number of pumpkins and squashes, both English and American seed.
 Peter E. Fmymey returned to Nor wich Wednesday, after spending Labor day at his farm here
 The cold wave of Friday and Satur- day mornings last week frosted the gardens in low lands.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
RAWSON

Mr. and Mrs F. Whltehouse and Frank Kenyon attended Hartford fair ThufsdAy
 l. W. Hammond and daughter were 1n Brooklyn Sunday.
 Mrs. J J. Fitzgerald and daughter Anna were Pornfret visitors Saturday.
 Mrs. Joseph Dietske spent Wednes- day in Willlmantio.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Whitehouse were in Abingdon Sunday.
 Frank Phillips is spending his va cation at Crescent beach
 Miss Rachel Kenyon was in WilH- mantle Tuesday.
 Master Ambrose and Miss Sadie Fitzgerald have been i'll fer g few 6ASs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
New London County
OLD MYSTIC
Baptist Pastor Anxious to Raise $500 In Fifty Days-Pian Parish House Indoor Picnic.

At the Baptist church Sunday morn- 1ng the pastor called the attention ol the congregation to the effort that IS being made to raise $500 in 50 days for necessary repairs on the church build ing. The south side of the church roof has been shingled and the church now needs a new heater The cam uaign endg Sept. 18th, and the pastor Is very hopeful that the full amount will have teen raised or pledged by that date.
 Sunday, Sept. 18th. will be observed as Rally day for the Sunday school. Thursday, Sept. 18th, is to be Roilcall day for the church. The afternoon service will begin at o'clock and and there will be addresses by neighbor1ng Baptist clergymen. At the evening service the principal speaker will De pr. A. B. Coates of Hartford.
 Methodist Society Plans Parish House
 A large number of members and friends of the Methodist church gath cred in the church Tuesday evening to discuss the matter of building parish house on the lot in, the rear of the church. A committee of five was ap- pointed to prepare Ia report as 10 tne sort of building advisable and report to meeting Friday evening The building of a parish house IS now m perative in view of the fact that the conference room in the Williams plocK was destroyed by fire.
 Holiday Picnic.
 A picnic was held Labor day at Hillside terrace, the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Lamphere and daue% ters, the following attending: MT. and Mrs. Alonzo B. Coilis. Miss Florence Collis, Mrs. Charles E. Holly, Miss Mary Murphy, Mrs. Nellie T. Adams and father, John w. Tourjee, MT. and Mrs. Arthur A. Coliis and Miss Alwilda Holly of Mystic, Clarence Walcott of Fishers Island, Edwin Pomeroy of Worcester, Mass, S. Ashbel Crandal1 MT. and Mrs. Floyd s. Russell, Miss Addie Russell, Miss Hazel Russell and Miss Sarah H. Fellows. At o'clock pn appetizing dinner of clam chowder. baked fish, green corn, cheese, cake, pie, grapes, oranges, bananas, cofiee and crackers was served. The chowder was prepared by Mrs. Frank Lam phere. The affatr was planned for an out of door picnic, but the stormy weather disarranged the plans. Mir. md Mrs. Lamphere opened the house for the picnic, which proved very de-
 V5sitors from Moosup.
 Mrs Charles P. Grosvenor, daughter and son, Miss Euretta GroSvenor and Arthur Grosvenor. of Abmgton. Mrs Julia Sprague and son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. John Gallup and son, Spraga1e Gallup, Miss Georsd- anna Barber. MSss Ella Miliett and Mss Ih1la Mil1ett. all of Moosup, who are staying at Wamphassett, were re- cent guests of MT. and Mrs. William n. Harris of Main street.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid eoclesy met | Wednesday evening with Mrs. William l D. Beckwtth-
 The B. Y. P. D. held sez1ssss I Tuesday evening at the Bap- l list parsonage.
 Meet After Thirty Years.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson ot 5nndfcrd, Fla, are guests of Mir. and | Mrs. T. Henry Johnson of Main | street. The Johnson brothers have not | net for over thirty years. and 1t is Mrs. Frank JchnsonNs first visit to her husban6s Connecticut relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
LEDYARD
Picture Presented Library.

A pleasing feature of the business meeting of the trustees of the Bill Library association was the presenta- tion of picture by Mrs. Henry Hal lock of Wood Haven, N. '. This was a group of eleven little girls who com posed the Sunday school class in Led yard Congregational Sunday school, of which Mrs. Hallock was a member. It was a Christmas gift from them to their teacher in 1879, and in behalf of the class it is now placed in the Bill library building for preservation. A few persons will remember the quar- terly reviews of the Sunday school lessons given by them and the promi- nent part taken by them in Sunday school concerts. Not any of the mem bers is now living in the town. One has passed on; others have gone out to take their places In the world as workers in church and Sunday school. They all love to think and speak of the time when they were in the Led yard Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
SOUTH LYME
Outings of the TownspeopIe During
 Holiday Week.

Harry Hersie is spending his vaca- ton with his family of this place.
 Mrs. James Champion, who has been caring for her mother in IvSryton, has returned home.
 Herbert Smith and family of Boston were over Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. P. stanh0ps.
 Fred EuFnhsn Of Auburndale, Mass, was recent guest of Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Payne.
 Mrs. Charles Wsterhouse has re- turned home after short visit with her son here.
 Mrs. c. H. Warehouse Is entertain ing relatives from Northport, L. I.
 Mrs. Bertha Champion and rNleg Ldttlefield were guests of Robert Payne at Black Point Wednesday.
 Mrs. P R. Peck and Mrs. Elmer Carter were visiting in Chester rhurs- d2y
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07


 An entertainment was given in Grange hall Thursday evening for the benefit of the Jonathan TrumhuIl H. brary; $42 was added to the treas ury
 Rowland Browning has sold out his business to Amos Little.
 schools opened this week, with Miss Powers teacher at No. 5, Mass Vera Willis teacher at No. and Mss Car Tie Harvey teacher at No. '.
 Mrs. Edna Whitaker and two ehi1- oren of Leicester, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Whitakers mother, Mrs. Peck. Miss Florence Davidge of Middle town, N. Y. spent a few days thig week with Mir. and Mrs N. R- Rovaii.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Gray and con or Winsted were guests of MT. aad Mrs. Karl Bishop this week.
 Visiting in Washington.
 Miss Mary Curran left Tuesday fof washington, D. C., where she expects to spend few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. B. H. Gibbs have re- turned to New York after spending the summer here.
 Paul Goddard of Hartford was the guest of Richard Bishop the post week.
 Mrs. Owen Durfee and two children have returned to their kcme in Fmil River, after spending August here.
 Training at Norwich Hospital. Miss Elizabeth Duffy has entered the Norwich State hospital to train for a nurse.
 The Ladies Aid society met Thurs- day with Mrs. N. B. Royal.
 At the communion service at the Baptist church Sunday three were added to the church, two by letter and one by baptism. .8f
 Miss Mary Robinson of Minneapolis, Minn., has been visiting her counn. Mrs. A. A. Boothby.
 MT. and Mrs. William Johnson of Moosup have been spending few. days with Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs L. H. Taylor.
 L. R. Abel was the guest of his moth CT over Labor day.
 Mrs. Louis Abel and son. Edwin. have gone to their home in Boston. after spending the summer in Lebanon. Miss Hattie J. Manley has returned to Willimanttc. after spending some time with friends in this place.
 The Mission Circle met "Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Phebe Irish.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
NORTH FRANKLIN

Arthur Holden of Willinart1c Is wis., ittng his sister. Mrs Reuben Manning.
 Herbert Hoffman of Northampton. Mass. spent Labor day with his moth CT, Mrs. Janette Hoffman.
 Mrs. Arthur Simpson of Norwich is visiting MT. and Mrs. J. D. Simpson George Armstrong and family of Dsb- anon have moved into the Peleg Ken yon house.
 Alton Cox visited his uncle. Ma thaniel Clark of Salem on Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. Leon Ladd and little daughter, of Greeneville, visited at Mrs. Jerry AIahoney's Monday.
 Harold Mclaughlin and Miss Annie Brennan of New York and William Brennan of Greenevifle visited at James Mackey's thLs week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
YAWBUX VALLEY

Mrs. Chester s. Maine entertained Mrs Richards of Westerly over Sun day.
 James D. Miner was business Yis- itor at Norwich Tuesday.
 Mrs Thomas Gould was a recent visitor at Westerly.
 Mrs. David Mason of Westerly and Miss Mary Davis spent Tuesday at Charles Chapmans.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
OAkDALE


Rev. Mr French preached CD Sun day from Heb. 6:11. F. The sacra- ment of the Lords Supper was. ob- served at the close of the morning service. There was no evening serv- ice on account of the rain.
 Grs. John Townsend and Miss Fan r1iie Raymond of Bartlett's attended schurch at Montvtlle Center Sunday.
 P S. Palmer and A. J. Fox spent Sunday and the holiday in New York.
 Mrs. A. J. Fox and two children. Esstis and C,hGrhs, vsre ever Sun 9aE gaAsts a9 EsaenAA ia azAeaexsaia
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
GRISWOLD

Frank Browning has returned 10 school at NorthfleId
 Miss Della Malay of Preston is teaching at Pachaug.
 Miss Serena Peterson of New York was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. w. B. Montgomery.
 T.. Fred Edmond is visiting his cousin in Utica, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Who is Going and Coming-Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties.
CLARK'S FALLS x
Felt Company Put to Expense by Careless Act-LargeIy Attended Sunday School Picnic.

The Federal Felting company has been obliged to draw water from the Grenfalls reservoir. The water from Wyassup pond had slackened. but a recent visit to that pond by one of their employees disclosed the cause of the stoppage of water Some one had shut the gate down hard and thrown the tools away. If the act could be proved against any one it would go hard with him. It has caused the company considerable annoyance as well as expense. as they had to start the gasoline engine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
PRESTON
Miss Alice zabriskie to Teach in Mid
 dieto~n.

Miss Florence Peckham and Howard Peckham are spending several days with their uncle, Irving Avery S Hartford.
 Miss Mary Woodmansee is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ida Towson of Grotan.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Boswell re- turned Monday, after spending severai days at Niagara Falls and ether places
 Miss Alice zabriszte left astus1sv for Middletown, where xhs is ss tsecA,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
LISBON
Miss Lucy Baldwin Returns from visi.
 to the Golden State.

to the Golden State.
 Miss Lucy Baldwin. who has been with her sister, Miss Hannah Baldwin in Pacific Grove, Cal. since carly s1,n- mer, arrived home last week.
 A meeting of the Ladies' Missionary society was held in the church Tues day afternoon.
 The Ladies Aid society held A soe- ctal meeting at the parsonage Wed nesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Griswold n, Providence, with their two sons. C1ar- ence and Edwin. are visitors at the home Of their cousin, Mrs. c. A. Nell.
 Miss Gladys Cornell of New York is spending her vacation with Miss Alice Kennedy.
 Miss Ruth Kennedy recently return- ed home after visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. August Hoelck, in Springfield. Mrs. Hoelck accompanied her and remained for a few days visit with her parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Provincial New York.

Only people Of New York could en icy themselves by standing around looking at house in which a ss,o0o.- coo baby !f sleerdng.-Teledc Blade
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years of Severe Rheun,atisnn

Five fears of Severe Rhealnsatisnp
 The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, if Barton Street Boston, Mass- is anott- CT victory by HooFs Sarsaparilla- This great medicine has succeeded in many cases where others have utterly failed. Mir. Goidstein nays: T suf- Tered from rheumatism five years. 1t kept me from business and caused ex- cruciating pain My knees would be- come as stiff as steel. I tried many medicines without relief, then took Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much better, and now consider myself en- tireiy cured. recommend Hoods"
 Get 1t today in usual liquid form or ehocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Just Ranun to Einht.

Apparently Penrose has just begun to fight. He would also seenl to have a good supply of arn1untttcn-.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
LEBANON

Entertainment for TrumbuIl Library Nets S42-sehooI Term and Year Begin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
GOSHEN

Rev. Henry J. Crist Preacher at ean- day service-Evenett chsPpsil an Exhibftor at Fair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28

standard or tourist; iattor personally onduef'
I'd without ehangsI berth 50. Washington
Sunset Route. Ss2. sas Chestnut St. PhilA-Ad